Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

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' ' jf , 3'Qyq'g. f E'-P ., 4' ' -. - 'gxtf' 4f4.,,os-:,3:f- .1 713- .Q:? 5'7-:'-I-of' -7 , , 51-'A 1' ,, Y rf-i ,ggghzhif-W V r T 1 .l.,1 . ,a Zi 9 If irq.. .hr:,i....?. ' 'L .Q I ':5:1.- f-,v'r-- W ' ' '. f .Ge A- ' is f- .- QA -,, PK ----- 4 . 3, ' Qt. ,mga gk ,sv-2, f- U 2- . 'Z'f 'i f-' iw-55 ' -' 1. 14' 'Ezw - -51' ' lf ' Y. A4 4 . W . 'vfa sg-...ge , 1 '- 2- ..,J.a wi: f fo I ' ' 2 5 U Y 5 fa 5 5 f F F I , C Cf F G Q sc fn 2 w Q L 3 E K M? .4 , H, , ,,w V INTRODUCTION .... STORY OF YEAR .... ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY ........ ACADEMIC ..... ACTIVITIES ......... Student Council . .. Boomerang ..6,7 .8-I7 . . ..l8-20 . . . .2l-33 ....34-39 ....40-67 42, 43 44, 45 Herald .................... ..... 4 6 Historical Board, Park Board . . .47 Welfare Board, Personnel Board . . . . . . .48 Public Improvements Board .... .... 4 9 College Night .......... .... 5 0 Police Board ............ ,........ .... 5 I F.T.A., F.N.A., F.F.A. .................. . . . .52 Chemistry Club, Camera Club Visual Aids .... .... 5 3 French Club, Latin Club, Pan Am Club ...... .... 5 4 Publicity Club ......... H Club ...... G.A.A. . . . . Wil 2226: f c s X f ....56 ...,57 fx D? xg: I f S! XX whiff QI fiiall ACTIVITIES con't Horizon Club . Student Forum Forensics . Dutch Dance . Girls' and Boys' National Honor Senior Play SPORTS ...... Football . . . Coronation Basketball . Intramural Golf .... Cross Country Track .... Tennis . . . Baseball . . Cheerleaders . Athletic Sisters Band .... State . . Society MUSIC .......,.......................... Select Girls Glee Club and Symphonic Choir. .. A Cappella 60, 62, 66, 68- 68- 76, 78- 86, 90, 92, 94, 98, ....l00-llO ...IO2, 103 Orchestra .................... ..... . . . I04, l05 SOPHOMORE HONORS ......... JUNIOR HONORS .............,... SENIOR HONORS AND ACTIVITIES .... INDEX ....................... S Cib a ? L2 SJ Q 7617 l xl N4 M L ,lf i QV, '14 lj X ' x x I X .xx , YY, gifi Q, IO6- Ill- l2I- l52- ll if N - g l ll ll l Q sx WST I cs L fe? r Ky 4 U lll 'Q 5 'Qv il In CJ 'Ii1':'II1aI5,:: I .,., 5' gf, IE I 5 fy is.- -5 5 5-if'- EQQIIIIIIIIIII T S I fi .f if I EDITOR IN CHIEF Sclraiane Bonnette ASSISTANT EDITOR Paul Rowgo ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dick Vukin Dave Hollenbach Judy Martin Candy Barber Lois Larion FEATURE EDITORS Mary Ann Robbert Mary Rottschaefer Bob Brent Donna Engelsman SPORTS EDITORS Callie Zuverink Rich Dirkse Denny Adams BUSINESS MANAGERS Gail Van Raalte Brian Dykstra Marlene Dykstra Dale Kraai PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Doug Gilbert Jerry Hagans JUNIOR EDITORS Chuck Ragains Donna Beukema Pat Kool Dave Stryker ADVISORS Robert Chard - Editorial Advisor Robert Van Voorhees - Photo9f0Pl'Y AdV'S0f 6 The students of today will be the leaders of to- morrow. This statement has become more and more a .reality to us as we reach the age of challenge and responsibility. ln this day of missiles and rockets we must no longer look behind us at our accomplish- ments, but we must look Onward from 60 to the future and proceed to plan for our important partici- pation in this future. The training and education we are receiving today is a vital step toward the future of today's youth. With this introduction, the Seniors, who will pro- ceed Onward from 60 , wish to introduce to you, the faculty and students of Holland High, the BOOM- ERANG of l96O. W W WOW 1 7 iww lP2l-'Www XMZW I A P Qt U1 D 7 A Q SE.IDTr3x1 sm ,1 -4 , 55553353555 1959 ..,s..,s.....t,stM- QI! SUNDAY llll MONDAY llll TUESDAY ill WEDNESDAY llll THURSDQL-lil? FRIDAY IFYZSATUEDAY QQ l NZ 3 4 5 J :6 T H-'fs bsoph W to 'll TZ nuhers -lfi liao Tests Seniors Conference SN an Bus Cmr. '-i3 Fl ll5 '16 x17 l8Su.tU. hercllg H R I PA, 3'30 Ciiliszz 5 L Ss,Hmv:n me here 'zo +21 lzz '23 '24 , 25 Z6 I Teachers' Slulglni. learners Pzlexramcrkxscnh Nuns l'l::l.mg C-C' Nxgktson c.L.l::1tfl:um were 'theft :TP is '29 Fo ' Clffenlan llaflwl' hut J u ll , , ,125 ,eailfj ,QQ Septemberp lt's Back To School FW. The starting line up September 7 Sharp looking and ready to play .ink- September I4 Yes, another September has rolled around to begin the great school year of 1959-60. Enrollment is high. Of the ll52 students, the iuniors have 445, the seniors 4'l5, and the sophomores, 292. The once empty hallways are iammed when regular classes begin on the 14th. lt's back to work, but everyone shows enthusiasm and excitement. The football team drives hard in the first game to defeat Grand Rapids South i2-6. The band pre- pares forthe snappy half-time shows. Cross country opens with three defeats - South Haven, Mus- kegon and Grand Haven. Truly a glreat start for a great year! Q Tl I .-, 3. J-l -i. -I Iu. shsvemen- tu. s .4 1 W 1- f s I r s . s . Y OCTQBEIQ i959 s s D 'I 1 Q I.- I, is I1 I. I. sp XI In 11 Q- B 5 sv .ws an se l2IIIgQrEgi !III.,I45NI:IAv IUL1ggoEffQErf55g,pAY III: THURSDAY IUI miygr IDI smunpgy-IIQ I W 3 M Muskegon lrleigluli I hue J ff -I- . , J ' - 4 5 6 T7 8 9 IO I Grand I-laven 'there fn E EEE M fm M U : FOOTBALL FEISTIVAL Coronation Bonfire Union hart. :is - N T19 '20 T21 2 W I24 'i Y 2 'llunhers End oi ht TEACHERS Cr-oss Cuuntry Meeting mukula Period' St. .lee RE8lU'Wl +l1:I-e Mat Z 25 ze T7 'Qs I29 iso mf... CW, : smw. met Report. Cards Creston JL 'Wl I IILIIQBEUI xl ' i H Y X K 1 Umm nu. F T ,QI II ll I' II II IIE A iunior is given the Tuberculin patch test by Ottawa County health director Dr. Ten Have. HOLLAND BENTON IUGH SCHOOL ..I. I lllzlllm-l, Mlltllulu , fhvmrntll Jlqlumt y, mr V Y Mapu!! of , , , , i Yi Y Guldlnre Advlner i 7, . . i , Y g 2 I Iii 'll Ill !lNhLlBlI W '7 Y Y , WY! - -- -ff . , I I LANUUAGIZS N , N ,. .. I I I MATIII-mtl , I I' , J I ,f , , I I I I ti lt2NCl'i I r I - 7 -Y Y I., IY, HM , I I I SIMTIALITTUIYIIZB I t X , , , I V , nutiiruzss T ' ef - . I I I INIIUIFTIUAL AHT15 nv IHIMIZM RIN I , W rl W Signs of the times: A new report card. rm. 1.1 T V V I . I . I IQ I October, l959, 'found the three Senior High Classes troubled by three seemingly monstrous problems. The Seniors had to find a way to meet their twelve dollar class fee. Juniors went under the needle in the annual tuberculin skin test. Sophomores waited in anxiety for their first senior high report card. Others had their problems also-the football team getting the halftime pep talk from coach Hingap captains Van Dyke, Buurma and Klaver hoping that the Bonfire would start, and the individual looking through the city ordinances in search of a flaw prohibiting lighted corn shocks on Eighth street. The month was bright in many respects also. Students enioyed a two day vacation because of Teachers' Institute. The decorations at the Jaycees Halloween Dance were terrif and Avery Baker, in his Jamaican outfit, was a scream. And, of course, we will always remember the homecoming festivities that topped oft that 19-6 win over Grand Rapids Union. -4 Queen Saraiane Bonnette is escorted from her car by H-club member Dave Van Eerden at the beginning of the Holland Union game during the 1959 football season. 9 El U U Q NUVEMBEQ basses: i959 :::.-:err- ' -I SUNDAY IDE MoNoAL1m TUESDAY IEWEDNESDAY 1135 'rF4'uRsnAv lI1l FRIDAY ll? sATuRoAY lllj V ICTORY WEE A Bentun Harbor :B 9 10 ll MMMH2 H3 M : Vcim-an: D-my Gr-wi R0F l Asxuntsly Cwlmi .315 l16 18 9 IZO lZ1 : PARENT- EACHER CONFE ENCES DCA-A UJICC M 123 an Q5 26 N--av DB ' llmn ks giving Clwvfl THANKHfrlVlNG P1-og:-mm 9 BO ' - Night of one Ad. Plugs E Y li:-S' U '2.:f.ms.:.f'-wet ll ff2'l in vii' - 'Uv' . :fx . ' QW,-7 .' , 413:-Imlihfii' 1 1 5' W' - ,-,.,: ,'3l.f3i.lg .11sKf- 'V - I' ,X -:,a,g: .1 'S .ls ', ll. -.-fp'.4'.-x,-lwcif 1' ,J ' -was -L ' 3 :Egg ' Q. IE ' lj.. :,i 1, nf ,tp 1- -, - I' it s. , -Tu J: ft . E.. ?5f'Q1Q1.g.,:5,.:,.ligepfefllff Z . -. ...nn Q-RFQ., ,.-.4g.:.Qg?.,,-E - L A Lg s 9 Aitzqmffkfy ' :ff 1 45. F fl . -1.1 .1fqfa'l.i-L.,: .,i'Q 1izng--N-gslegas.. V. w -:1wfr'aqg-'5..:-2- . - .1'e'CIg'gg 1 .W '4.'fli'f,: gf. ':nf fi:u':'1. J -. ' i 'I 'i 1 'I 4 s el ' . .3 tg. A t is 1 . 1, Lf X, 11 if y J -l R. 'D 'W 4 lt 4 R 1 ff . 'H lx I 175iI'ii H fl Elf - r-'a'iLjIv..- ' - :f1il-'lli,il3'1li-. 7 -1 4 f . Lf.U.?,,:.V1 ,-- tigysi gmt-, 2.Eva 2Ti?ffjl1Dg.aRi'W,11a . , :A 4 .glrxirfw rl' -- - Fl' 2 '- . 1- --13 'f'.'t' i fi'-'?.' 'xii L ' iii- . s, ' .9 .-f- -, .yy ,,,73f.,,- -1 ., .N,.,,. i v.-M, '-961.1555 bt-M' 4, MP3 Ffa x 4 1 -gi . 1 X xl l X in ' ' , X .A . , it I ' ' - lijiig' H ' 'few-r2e:a.it R Fl. 5 Q 4 u V 5 w . ,-.'. ','.-'-. P Qi I ki I 5' X ' time si., iff l 'A '3' - :. :'f3 'i:1a5'1' ix' g' f'Q'f' il'Vwi .. . p If X ' - 1unj'g y Jm,js3'i1I Friday the 13th and a blinding snow storm does not stop Hol- land from victory over Grand Rapids Central. Everyone will remember November, l959, as a month of victories for HHS. November had a fitting beginning with Victory Week which inspired our team on to many victories during the school year. On No- vember I3, our football season was brought to a vic- torious close with a crushing defeat over Grand Rapids Central, which gave our team a 4-4-I record for the season. '?Fi '.. s -1 lc Mr. R. E. Barber presents a trophy to Holland High School for the most valuable underclassman of the year. Parent-Teacher Conferences proved to be a victory when 60 Percent of the high school parents attended the conferences. As an appropriate climax to our month of victories, HHS presented a Ni ht f O vember 30. 9 0 ne Act PIays on No- ll, Brian Dykstra, Eric Anderson, Nancy Van Fleet, Dave Hollen- bach, and Diane La Boeruff are announced as semi-finalists in 0 the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stillwell, HHS presents a Night of One Act Plays . El r D ' H D 1 75535235 ,959 155555.55- surionv M0NDAY1Kli TUESDAY qaweonssrmllltj THURSDAY lla FRIDAY Q SATURDAY QQ End nf Znd. B'tl'aimLku' mu-king parted. folltge N-gl-'c ott+t.'w: -Hln, -Y6wM GH 7 8MmumLf,,,l'9 10 11 D T I Q I Carol S108 mp, atm, Report CM-as Klllff. Y Gorlwln lflcighln ' ...... arm. Q 'T31 14 Irs 16 lu 18 '19 S . Hn lx B:-na ioncert. Motif: Hush? o in zz Z3 274 L25 'W' ze ' 0 ?--f- CHRISTMAS Sauter- gmc IZB Z9 B0 31 : VAfATlON M me I , l Ufrwwwlwmmll ll . K U I l December,' Christmas Vacation! Marlene Dykstra, Marcia Bosch, Jean Holman, Sandy Van Beek and Sena Havinga hold token White Gifts of good will. December was a busy month. The first day the girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaking test and Col- lege Night was held. The White Gift Carol Sing was held at the Civic Center, December 6. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns the 8th, The 9th meant report cards! December IO the Homemaking Depart- ment held Open House. Kalamazoo played us there Refreshments are enioyed at the Candy Capers dance. You did it! December ll. December 17, Muskegon Heights de- feated us by one. The following Tuesday Owosso played here. Also, Christmas vacation started. December 28 the Honor Society held its Frosh Report at Jefferson School. Horizon held their Candy Capers 'formal on December 29. if .C S., y 1 hy .Q egg 2 .f . ' '- - I . ' :, -. - ,A , ,L K :sau y .y..-- r r , ' l E l -?,,':fN1 ' Wifi . I I E' -5 - ' vga' . I' I -3 1 - , 1 er L Students talk informally to college representatives in the Boy's GYm 11 Eta- 'N' my ifiiiog' jgjjui ' ,A . ,- H11 , :Hesse JANUAQY ,,V-,Q ,, ,960 :asf-'-f ' - ,gy ff, - X .1 ',a x 3' if H' -ff - iff f k - J' fi - V Q 'ill' 'sunon illt'r-Z6N'D7afTUI 'ruEsoAL1l:Qvs'15NEEoAv lElj15Qg,snAgl11 FRIDQQHI SATURDAY IIE! 1 ' is F- ' V l WMM Z Mant scares 1 Vg., ,X . Ham 411110-fits H' 1 - I. Qfiril' ' ' 'R fait gent. l8 't J H 1 NNl 'll Em c'r5a'li-4- A ' s 15, , A-N -f' QA: 11.-123. 3 4 5 6 8 . 5 9 in . 1 - School 11-41 sffir-fum . gg-Q15 p ' I Resume! Muskegon .me mttlcl 51, Q Q.: vj 5- 'li - -A ,. firm' 1 is 1 ' A W - ri ff. ai 10 11 12 13 14 215 A Hum 16 t Ms- 9, H.-,iiuia mm 'M ' E Y f J Y akin skate 51-1m.l'u'DqncL 'nfs' I ' ' f :A- + ir V!-mm IV + , me w ' ' 17 18 19 zo 21 zz T23 Recovery strain Typical? Studying for exams --' mlm W... 1po'lEHTl't :- 4 T 7 l28 29 30 '24 g3po,.Q' Cgrdv, 70-51 2 Horizon Muskegon! l l R A Slmeskr, Dad- Daughfcr Hugh 5 nhesinx St' be Bwiwct +he.rL Q11 f, in iriwsssesrwoslu ll 'Ti on QQ it I2 January was a month like all months - with Filch, I should've studied 'A Vw I .L-Aa. 'Yq yy 44. ww Report cards I no Polio dance highly successful H Club boys work customary ups and downs. Bringing the New Year in, stocky Ron Maat scored 49 points set- ting a school record in our rout of East Grand Rapids. Two days later a most unfortunate thing occurred-school resumed! In the next two weeks our team beat highly ranked Benton Harbor, won a couple other games, and was rated in state listing. One of our rare sweater dances came after the Grand Haven game. Just when everything seemed to be going great, exams began! After exams, however, were wonderful, restful days of vacation with no homework and a cool Polio Benefit Dance. And what came Monday? Report cards, of course! But this month was not to be left on such a sour note as Holland clobbered un- beaten St Joseph 70 51 and welcomed addi tions to our faculty Miss Bosman, returning home from Arab a, and Mrs Karsten, coming from Alaska, entered our teaching staff Half time shows begun Moat scores 49 1 it ,sg-5 Q. Lili? 41 K V -llQllffQA'.vw 'gl rrf31g6UA1QY 551135551553 O 555333725 QlQgLltIYl?itQf,ljIlll-lt5ONEAY 'lUf sT:KY iUVWibNesDAYllll THURSDAY IUI FRIDAY llll sAT 1ll2I l 2 3 4 5 6 Har-n.anef.Le Muskegon Dad- Daughter -were Banquet 'Ti is +9 +10 T11 +12 u '5 m'+13 Z Ben-kan Harbor' 'ITT i'l'15 Rt 'i7 +18 +19 +20 iz 1 G ri WSENIIOR PLAY' mlm., 21 ' lzz FW'-I-Z3 'z4 +25 ze +27 3 OUca.um Hills 128' F79 'F : Career Dfw fir Jn .T rririfr r r1'rfHmemw1mni if is in Holland High School Excels In February Mel McBride and Jim Dykstra display their skills in wrestling during the half time of a basketball game. February saw old HHS exceeding as usual. This time with the Senior Play and with the newly formed wrestling team. The Senior Play, Charley's Aunt , proved to be a success from the beginning, when it exceeded past attendance records for opening night. Char- John Crozier, .lerry Hagans, Richard Candee, Larry Johnson, Iey's Aunt was presented true to form as a charm- ing farcial comedy. No one will ever forget the great iob done by a great cast. Holland's wrestlnig team demonstrated its power in February when it held matches during the half- time of a basketball game and against Allegan and Wyoming Park. Jerry Hagans nonchalantly corrects Dick Candee's unlady Steve Wissink, and Robert Hoffman proudly portray the roles like sitting position with q swift kick, ot the gentlemen in the Senior Play. :mu MADC g Z inn Av-nu. I-I I -4 1- w -r 1 4 s a 1 5 ld E 2 I 5.1323 1960 ...amn- lne - r 1 1 1 . is is T. - B - sc Eli SUNDAY In MONDAY Ill TUESDAY illl WEDNESDAY llll THURSDAY FRIDAY lll SATURDAY H13 - f 1 .e , f ' ' '5 lsoph. Z 3 grand Huw parent ' Zettmel Style Show Orientation r 73,58 : - + + f umm Trl 6 7 8 gbnturg at Forensics lull'-motion Context 74-Ll 47 X A fRgpor-L Cmrdsg T T - 13 14FaN.nsics Girl' 'S' 18Leap Wi-.ek Contest Yellaw D985 l-UP Forensics Corals Y - VT y DUTC H TRU-xp WETK T' g: :Zo Z1 T22 23 T24 25 L26 Sffu nli Councl l Elm'- ffcr- xchmnge SL 'lini- :l27 T28 +29 1 A ' lun U li llwsemrgz-eil ll lf -l Intramural loses 46-40. This is called basketball? Two events highlighted March: tournament games and Leap Week. Yes, we won at Zeeland in our game against Grand Haven, but that game is practically lost in our memory. No one can forget that memorable day when six buses and numerous cars caravaned to Kalamazoo to see Holland play the famed Lansing Sexton Big Reds. Our spirit was a credit to our school. Fighting against a much more experienced team, our team made an unforgetable and gallant figlht. The score, 74-61, really does not tell the story. The score was once 40-39 and it re- mained close until the closing minutes. Dutch Treat week was highlighted by the basket- ball game between the Yellow Dogs and the girls and the Leap Week Leap. At the game the Yellow Dogs, handicapped by boxing gloves, referees Tom Dykstra and Joe Wiggers,-and Jack Naber, fought fiercely against our talented, well-coordinated girls and won by the doubtful score of 24-23. Dutch Treat Week was climaxed by the Leap Week Leap, featuring a lifesize kangaroo. Not too much leaping but plenty of dancing was seen. Judy Martin becomes D.A.R. The style show lt's a hard life MIN-i i ii iii? SEC- Su?- ..,s!'s . - - 1234 stiseazt VISITORS H O M E The score The team The fans H . 'D.u 1960 ill1Y's'UNbKY-IHVWMONEANTB TUESDAY IU! WEDNESDAY IU! THURSDAY llll FRlDAY Ill SATURDAY IIQ ' ' 'i ' ' '1 'Z , I. C? e H177 .Y 1 L 2 : :Qu -fy ,, 5 .. 3 4 5 6 5, -:pfs X., -Q L -1- SDR NC VACATION! - ' - , -V www is-s....,..,....+ 1 e -W-+ 2 4' 1 1111 2. 10 W' ll 12 13 Fl 15 16 Q I . 1 ws it 1. 5, Y' X'--1 l'l H S Good Frida I-f 'Y-l li fl ,' lm ,X 11' Classes Bands ll fy ill 1 f f l. ,U X -' Resume Orchestra C-lose at 'I ff? viola: ll' IX . -1 mm 1 noon - - 1 T1:t:1:' is - . Q ,T + .y. MW-3u+ - T T 3 f' Awfsii-:N g 1 1 11 winners PAULUS Wgsitz - 9 27- -. Meeting End ol- lni 3 mulring pu-md li vu- rauvawm + -V L .y, + f: 2 Z4 25 Z6 '27 28 Z9 30 Rlport l'l'or'1Z0rl Elf-C'lQIOH Cards 5' '5 1 L mlgjbg W :limi ' ' 'IL l1 'z.m2fliasGWl'1 ll Il A S ' 't Of S ' Two teachers ioined us second semester. Miss Bosman, a former teacher at HHS, returned from a two-year stay in Saudi Arabia: Mrs, Karstens came to us from Alaska, where she taught for several years. The school year is practically over when April comes, but activi- ties by no means stop. lt takes a while to get over a week of vaca- 5 ' tion and it seems everyone has a fy, 2 'ga--4fs'1 c -3 '4.1'fr1?j' 4 ,IL . x '1,1',' - - touch of spring fever, but classes ggjgffg, fx' tj 943 : I 1, .. - ... -' v l l' , . resume on schedule. u 1 W - -- - J-' - 1 fr . f - V , . ' .F - ' ' 1 The baseball team begins hard V ' 5 6 X' - , Q 1.1 - 'f - ' f- --- . . . - e 1 T 1 ffl l ,- 1' f VT Practice only taking time out to eat :Q ,, . - 1, .1 1 l ' f . e - , ' ' 'wg . ' 'a V' , 'l 1 Ls' , , ' -J their Easter candy! But the last ' X, X 525 isps- Ei- Q - ' . . . . . L' Qt' :.' --15 T- 1 '15, .- v- ' 'N ,., . week is the most EXCITIYIQ-ll is 1 ' ' : '6 'I If ,V A IFF' election time. The rlotous skits at J ' A v -4-cs, ' caucus are followed by a week of '- :ij A ' Sue Williams, Paul Rowgo, Judy Martin, Jerry Hagans, and Dave Hollenbach make pleasure out ol a tedious task of counting ballots for the elections. political campaigning. ' The halls are filledlwith posters. After such hard but rewarding work, congratulations are certainly due to those elected. Ron Moat gets ready to bunt. IDI lllll E1 I' Mmf l 251553353 l96O 'HHN QI! SUNDAY IU! MONDAY IDI TUESDAY IHLWEDNESDAY IUI- THURSDAY llll FRIDAY IU! SATURDAY I 1 '2 '3 '4 +5 '6 '7 SPFIHS Fon-ma.l +8 1 '+9 ++l5m +11 +12 +13 +14 - T U l-l D -l'l lvl lfll +15 L16 +17 +lQm +19 +20 +21 rm PM-ent Bmnqufl +22 +23 'ZW +25 +26 +27 +28 lemclxcrs Nlutzms :A Acouncrl Ere L L,,,,,,,, Z9 '30 ++'31 'al Maulana l Senior- Dq Ellms 1 ' ll n llf-ieNe.e.eUs1-:Sill ll ll It's Tulip Time In May Jn fi qw 1-L32'Z'r- 1 WB vi ' W MW fi 1.2775 . . M ., . -1 . ,. , ,-5 iligfr K -j :j5.,, ,y L, Mlffr ,uh-:,. .11:11,.l1 1,1 Y,..,,,5+g, A, H Qwlpyvh ' 313 1' J, - rl, 2.51 ll: lfftfllxx 2:-,ltlf -. .r 1 U 1-1 -' ., rl-wx .VV- 1., ,- .w ig. iilef ' ' il 1. .1 Vfffklv, .IHQV 1, A Y , g gina 5. 1: ,v , Jrxf !,i',,.' 1, :if 'Vi If 11' 1' 1 1 ,YV ,iv 1- Jug' irq, W FJ.-N, X I.-,vt-M l,.1L A Q '24 gjgixljtfr-fr' 3 lla ' Ah, May when the April showers bear their fruits and the May flowers bloom. A lovely month -the Student Council Spring Formal, Tulip Time and senior exams. All girls look forward to the formal, but the b0Ys back away. Do I have to get all dressed up? Also, the girls look forward to Tulip Time and sore feet. The boys watch and laugh at the girls, but if they had to dance, their feet would hurt, too! Tulip Time is when Holland becomes a maze of paper with tourists getting lost, asking: directions of one another. The highlight of all the parades is the Dutch Dance performed by some 300 senior high girls. All have practiced for many weeks, looking forward to the fun -and the mistakes! A parade From this . . 'I6 is held on Saturday with bands from all over the state numbering about 40. It's a big week and resi- dents are glad when it's over. After Tulip Time everything is quiet until May 31 and senior exams. lt's a great month, tulips and all! l .. to this , L l ILIJI -iff' i ,, rw uit ru' Il9 ,fire ,- in , UL W , , -22. lil EJ' :3.:......,s. 1960 ,nL,,,,,,,,,,,, ' suNDAyfHif'y0NiW' gl 'ruEsDAYf1lll WEDNESDAY llll THURSDAY IQ! FRIDAY :lil SATURDAY llgl IS ZH I 3Scruor Day 4 mlm- onors Exams Qonvoclvlzion gaitnn D l ion T ,gf sl 4- + ' 4 2 5 6 .7 8 9 Est day he ,NL will Bmccalaur-eale RNA L EXKLNS - f.Df'1 12 '31 '3 t School Lu S M85 'Enchers yan P - -'IM A alum A Meeting P 2: I2 T3 T14 15 416 17 '16 'r 'l 2o ll21 372 +23 l24 Z 1 M26 Z7 EB 429 l3O 2 QQ psig 2 if 1'iisnmUeffl1 'u u Seniors Proceed Onward From 60 Holland Continues To Move Forward IA ,- IAY-SKODA A L - RT in A L -AA-A L L I ...,w,,-r xr N Vl t' 5 no pi 1-,:,p..1.w, mm: s. 'ee -num 1 .- ,M- ,- 4 ..- 'T'-Mtn eg l 4- .Y r wi r l - A V 4 1, Q-2532? Y ,z 2 ' ,I 2 - ' A 1 3,5 - rex,-J, '- --X Q til ' Y iii N th? 177- , fa - f I Swv tin ffm' 'in 91. us ' u 1 P '4 : 4' i f' N ' f' . rl A f '-Hi, rf, wtrnlffl Ll 1 Y lu, build E75 Q ff r l U 1' ' . ,f 4 fu 3, a T , Rexx X FN . 'T fi' ,. - 'Y .. ' ,cs 9' ' l I 4 I rf' i M l , fx an .NEW ' sl ., 3' , , L I u 4 ' Ls s if ' . x i g, i. -H if , 9 5 K, J g ' 3. I A Y , fx- ' I ,,, 4 HEL E, FV Lu., .wi A H: W if v U H Q 1 if 4 JH- 5 -v , ,f ,- - 5, V . .. ' W' ' . ' GEN: i ff-A - ' E1 J ' 4 Y '5 'x 1 l ' .. - ' fm fs we Y Y W' if . M49 ,, 5 Nt V 651.4 71, cu 4 ,V 7' 6 i . fs, - ir! 'nfl 1, 4 I Til Q A l X-.lv H. ' ' 4 -ma. .2 ' , W' ' ' M 3 P A H ' - . if , 2 sf 'i g Lfffyilf-If-lril 5 f 1 Hg A , . l r 'Y , . Y augzv PL IKFILKJ Mft' Y-GT On the Preceding pages you have gone' through the months and their highlights. Every senior yearns for June and Pomp and Circum- stance played June 9, Com- mencement Day. June 3 the Ameri- can Legion golf course is the scene all seniors make. June 4 is practice for Baccalaureate, .lune 5, and Commencement. February 23 was the day when Holland residents approved the new high school but defeated the swimming pool by l8O votes. We are proud to graduate in the year that saw the voters of the school district take this stride forward. I7 6 1595020 X ' fm gf ,2 466451, J-24' 605.0 M456 Jw Zawvaggg Z Wx VZ' 1 ff 72-offfzz ffzfv-Wai , W ggjcj 'X-'A V 2442'-cg, 'lZ'6'- iz' I H cj -P cd .cz 01' fav' ' 'f J ,MLM 5Z,f:?Qf4-wwgexz wa 0 aio ,6 62,66 52521, g44Q?gF Qjc2UkQfy44Z 01'Lc ',5 ,I X-ffl ,lj ! 4'xQZgQyj gpggyfzfwvbglcw as up -fvufafd' , mwmvwvf- ,joocli A' , X .. 3,33 PM-f f, 1 W ,, , . ' ,. ' ,fic I ' A VZ? ' 110 2-44, mlbuw fenvleovvdfff' A 3 5, h cfbacgdv ,J Jgdd' ,QCQZZ vL??j2Z:,F.cf6,. Fil! gg, pa1 C' fi ll Administration Serves in the '59-'60 Year These distinguished looking men comprised the Board of Education this year. Back row, left to right, Mr. W. W. Scott, Dr, Harry Frissel, Mr. Bernard Arendshorsl, and Mr. Edward Donivan. Front row, left to right, Mr. C. C.Andreason,Mr. James Hallan, and Mr. A. S. Cook. Not pictured are Mr. Wendell A. Miles and Mr. John D. Plewes. The Board of Education led the administration of the Holland Public Schools and was responsible for the maintenance of the school district. Vllalter W. Scott, superintendent of Schools, worked closely with the Board of Education. He carried out the policies of the Board and headed the entire school system of Holland He also was in charge of the instructional program and business aspect of our schools. We owe much to this group of persons who guide our educational system 0 0 ' Prlnclpal Jay W. Formsma so r A flrif M ci L' if 155 5 A -ffl I gi X f Mr. Jay W. Formsma, the principal of Holland High School for the past three years, has brought about many changes in our school. He has increased scholastic reccg- nition and has brought enthusiasm into our athletic pro- grams. We look forward to many m'ore years of service from a fine principal. f N lilglm-Eb 2 ft Counselors Give Aid to Students Ill! 3 Do you have a problem? Why not take it to one of our counselors. Miss Gladys Wiskamp, Mrs. Carol Van Lente, and Mrs. Joan Brieve are the counselors for the girls of H.H.S. While the boys' counselors are Mr. Robert Connell and Mr. Earl Borlace. They are special friends of every girl and boy in school, helping them adjust to high school, giving aid to them in their personal problems, and taking time to talk with any student who needs a sympathetic ear. Our counselors keep a personal file on all stu- dents in H.H.S. and know all of us much better than is appreciated. ln addition to their counseling duties, they supervise testing programs and help students choose careers and prepare for college. Mrs. Beukema and Mr. Shearer work for H. H. S Mr. Dale Shearer and Mrs. Beukema had one of the most ditticult and time consuming iobs in Holland High. Their office on second floor was con- stantly filled with students looking for buses, lost clothing, schedule changes, and permits. Specifically, their office handled the attendance, eligibility and discipline. Mr. Shearer also takes care of all of the Senior High schedules and their numerous changes. Many a study-hall paper wad thrower found himself standing nervously in the office waiting for Mr. Shearer to be free. Much of the credit for keeping our school running smoothly can be attributed to these two fine administrators. l --4 ' 5 is l ,u ill ,z l Science Department lt . yr-, it T -1,1 lx! if 4' 'A an .' - - , A ,i Lai Mr. Bloemendahl, Department Head, V- . I ms, li 1 Mr, Aussicker, ll l Mr. Hornbaker, Prepares For Future 15 l ' . ,Tiff A , Ferl Co RW! ,NG 'l Oglf xiii r r l Mr. W. Johnson. These teachers represented the Holland High science department and led students in their quest of understanding the vast world of science. Courses in biology, chem- istry, physical science, physics, and physi- ology were offered and have given rewards to all students who elected them. Textbooks provided the brain work, and laboratory hours the experience. Much additional in- formation was found in the many science books in the library and in friendly conver- sations with teachers after school. This year several students, with help from their teach- ers, entered proiects in the Science Fair sponsored by industries in the Holland area. This experience in the study of one phase of science proved invaluable in future work, in college, or a vocation. -, : f . . sv- , , .,.,,,.:-Q-v -fs - Mr. Van Voorhees. if 9-J -wi, 43 , 'ffl' .1 ill. PI ' it 'gs nhl' H rl A s A F -V ll eil J if 1- ,, ,r-, ,,.-,A -,tk N r ,'. 75-- Q, i f ,2- -. it ki X JJ- '. - L- x:'Iv-15, rr. ' ss, . I s, 11 s V w i 1' - 1-'nit 4 . h , -Agri .rl- ,. if . f , ' J 4 - , iv'- n,' I 1 , '., 'L ,-.' r1 . .. . -4 2 :--24 , -is--.11 .'. ' r - M -f Mr. Dick, ir V 'ff . ' ttf? if V ' Tl 1 ,qbykil J is .: l leg K ' ,ig and 5 ' ' if-5 wa:-s,.,,,a0 .5 , ' , I , -, g QL Eggs: J E , A 'Al X , Slug' --- 5 'Pg-1 1, eff' Nl T T 'er ' 5X Mr. A, Johnson, l-so I 7 X21-ij D -l-l-ll.-7 T is ,Fifi I xx 21 Q'-31 - l v --:V II r 1-si Mathematics Mr. Bertsch, Department Head, Mrs. Vukin Becomes More Important ,lvttrrvrq j, jim , lf' .' ti- t r' .N - ,fgfltlu A 'vfzifl 'I r ,' Q I .Q x E+- Miss Reeverts From the ninth grade on, many students at Holland High continue their education in math by electing Algebra I and ll. Here a-I-b:x or does it? Many Sophomores then took Geometry l and ll and spent a year proving that one angle is congruent to another. They cer- tainly learned that you must be able to prove what you say. Mr. Swank Mr. Scoble , V4 , IV Ilia, M Prins Mr- Von Dyke. Miss Vande' Vee' I'- 22 Our Growing Scientific World Mr. Bauwkamp MVS DUMSOVI Advanced Algebra is often taken by Juniors and Seniors. Trigonom- etry and Solid Geometry espe- cially challenge Seniors. Many a long night is spent in pondering over an impossible problem. Sen- iors spend a whole semester iust studying the many different angles of a triangle. Figure this out: a-b Z tanl f2lA-Bl a-l-b tanlf2lA-Bl Solid Geometry is offered for those who like plane geometry with dimensions. f X SMX A9 X ,, R X V 1. Q O 'OV 3 -K . tx N x x , X W f f TS .W yi X of iw W -xv-X-v Grammar, Composition, Literature, and Speech Miss Bradish, Department Head Mr. Stillwell Miss Van Dyke 24 qvr-an-v .Miss Calvert By far the most studied subiect in Holland High is English, since it is required for three years. Fresh- men continued with the ever-pres- ent grammar and 'l9th century English Literature. Perhaps the most memorable experience of this course was the reading of A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. Then the sophomores consumed more grammar for one semester and in the second learned the art of public speaking in Oral English. American Literature meets students in their iunior year in essays, short stories and poems. Finally, as Sen- iors, many students elected English VII, the study of English Literature and English Literature VIlI the study of drama, old and modern. English IX is also offered and covers com- position. t Y . Y .z, AQ,--A V 3553 'F Miss Wiskamp 1 W Mrs. Dyke ,....-- Mr. Chard l L Mr. Van Roalte Prepare Students For College .IL V fnigi- Mr. Van lure Miss Shuckson Mr' Ffeefs X Ain. Mr. Boeve Mr. Bosch Miss Keck L H A Mt!-A tj I, .:,. Mr. Olmstead Mrs' Wimef Mr' Selover 25 Students Gain Knowledge of Past, Present, Mr. Damson Mr. Noyd, is Mr. Hanson, Under the guidance of these teachers students delved into the systems of the Greeks, Englishmen, and Modern Ameri- cans. Way back in Junior High everyone learned about American History and studied the workings of our governments today in Citizenship. Again in Senior High, American History was taken by all students who then 'Followed the United States from Abe Lincoln to Harry Truman. Several other elective courses are ofifered in Senior High which include World History, Michigan History, Government, Modern History and the newly instituted Ancient History course. All of these courses are designed to acquaint the student with the background of world problems and the importance of democratic principles in our civilization today. Miss Lampen ll U! C Mr. Weiss, 1 'N V Mrs. Van Pullen, Mr, Wenzel Mrs. an Brugen and Future Civilizations In Social Studies 1-all 'La s r Mr. McAllister Artistic Ability Miss Althuis, am Mr. Van Lente Mr. Kupelian Develops While the math and fsociai science classes give background knowledge for vocations that the maiority of students enter, the Art Departmentrhelps to give students a more rounded education through art appreciation. Art i and 2 give the student an introduction to art. Advanced art taught perspective and different techniques in the stu- dents' art attempts. During Christ- mas the Art Department did a splendid iob of decorating the stage and the Christmas trees in the auditorium. Mrs. Van Lente iw, lfffw I ,fy , fxg-Jil! p is ax L5 .. Q3 Q19 S gi ll! he as 6i3l4Q iii ti Mrs. Visscher Shop Gives Vocational Training Mr. Eshelman i l Mr. Laman Seniors Gain Mr. Hinga '28 I , 5 , -5' c nf X , YA 9 A , f 1 1 . ' 7 ' ' t l I t ml: :if T .- - .gt 'll ' is ML Ruth Mr. Todd This year the Industrial Arts De- -L- partment presented a great variety C21 of courses and gave background 5 for a number of vocations. The shop courses, woodworking, and mechanical drawing taught the stu- dents the 'fundamentals of drafting as a preliminary to engineering. . gr! T: Perspective on Life Most Seniors have taken and profited from a semester in Sociai Problems. The course is offered to help young people gain perspec- tive of life adiustment as a whole through an understanding of them- selves and of others. This task was ably taken on by Mr. Hinga and Mr. Connell who led many interesting discussions on topics ranging from Chevy Six to love. Mr. Connell A Libraries Supplement Classroom Studies Mrs. Donivan Mrs. Donivan olifered courses in everything from science to ro- mance. Her room was by far the most popular in Holland High. The library furnished a wealth of study and entertainment material invalu- able to students. All students found Mrs. Donivan and her assistants ready in any problem. The Junior High library was ably run by Mrs. Strazanac. Mrs. Strazanac K0 ll! ills lll llJ4'Z,M l 1'5l ., Qk'A3'Jsmg Q! Cf. f il f' J, ff ifrwwjj-lyblixllll ff ilpig X, g Vocational Agriculture Develops Careers 5 Mr. Adler The Agriculture department was popular with many boys who saw a future in modern farming. They studied crops, soil, the weather and the development of life in 'farm ani- mals. Mr. Adler the only teacher in this department met everyday in the farmhouse between Junior and Senior high and led the students in their discovery of the many prob- lems contained in farming. 1 gi i rl. Q Foreign Languages Foresee Shrinking World Mr. Altalai Mrs. Ede Mrs. Brieve The Language Department teaching Latin, French, Spanish and German offered students an insight i-nto the cultures of other peoples. Learning the different forms of grammar in a foreign language also is a help in mastering the simi- lar form in English. This year two teachers, Mr. Atta- lai from Germany and Miss Fernan- dez from Chile, brought first hand atmosphere to students. In our ever shrinking world, the knowledge of another country is necessary in the curriculum of students who wish to be good world citizens. Miss Dykhuizen Miss Fernandez Girls Receive Training Miss Mulder I J T sa Miss Esch By far the most popular vocation for girls is homemaking. Courses in this field are required in Junior High and elective in Senior High. Girls in Home Ec. courses learned sewing, cooking and family living. Ma-ny students will profit from these experiences in the future. Students Develop Physical Fitness 'U 4 . Department head Mrs. Ambellus, Miss Madnnis N, Hr Mr. Weber Mr. Piersma in Homemaking Miss Veen Huis Miss wagbo ' J il' v.. Q X a w. N Q I it L . 4 1 , it H 333 ? - ' 4 .'i'Ef1 Mr. Carey Mr. Jebb 3'l Students Train for Futures In Business Miss DeWitt Mrs. Van Lente Mr. Gebraad 32 Mr. Winter Shorthand, typewriting, book- keeping, and office practice were the courses ottered in the commer- cial department. Through these courses students were given an in- sight into the business world. Many students used this work in part time and summer iobs. Certainly typing was put to good use by all electing students. 1 'I n v I Mr. Runk . Q. Miss Nelson An increasing number of stu- dents were enrolled in the Co-op- erative training program, an excel- lent opportunity for on-the-job training and experience. ln the pro- gram administered by Mr. Runk and Mr. Gebraad, half a day is spent in school and half a day working. Skills are developed with the co- operation of businessmen which will be very useful in the future world of business. All Holland High business was ably carried out by Mrs. Betty Veeder. Mrs. Veeder Outstanding Music Department Develops Talent Mr. Roth Mr. Hills I , , we lr Under the capable leadership of - these instructors the Holland High H music department again excelled. 5 Many fine performances by instru- mental and choral groups added ' to the enioyment of the whole com- ! munity. This past year the depart- ment was moved into the lower floor of the Annex giving this fine representation of the students of Holland High room to do their work even better than ever. V , 4.- I SJ' Mr. KiI19 Mr. Clark x ' ' 2 . V '1 ,xl Mr, Kapenga Custodians Clean to Keep Our School Neat L These men are responsible for the 'familiar clean appearance of Holland High's rooms and halls. A lot of time and hard work is put into sweeping, dusting. Even during Christmas vaca- tion when we were lounging around, the ianitors were busy scrubbing and waxing every Hoor in the building. Holland High's good reputation for a shining clean appearance was contin- ued by these ianitors. They certainly have our thanks! These three Knights of the Broom are, left to Wqudsfm, The night watchman is Ari Vander right, Louis Garvelink, James Hop and Sid Wilk, - un: ' A Q i A i . 5 1. 5 . W -4 , ' r'.- . lf: 1 X 4 l' ,, 51 ' K' L A 1 '?' , fi wx . KF 1, ' , ' f 1,f.,,.-.,M,. - . ,TW fl' X 1 ' :'fm1!' f ii.n.IeC A I L Tb-. ' -l H. Q .. w P - as +-N x 'N , , R I - K 'ff' ' N ' f N ,'-, A - U ' ' ' 1 V-A f J, IYQS. , P . 413' fi . I ,Ting 1:1235 : . 'I' ' K . ' 'L N V' A V . 1 3 ' 1 , , ' , fi h- .A I ii o If sf J, M 1 , . ' f f 5 -- , , A 4 , +- ' L' fa A 51535 99 Study, Study, Study, Study, Study, Study, 5fUdY' 'aff I vit, During the 1959-60 school year Holland High students again fervently applied themselves to their studies. For a long month the work continued through- out the day and far into the night. Only weekends provided a little rest from the work. But in spite of this everyone had a lot of good times in and outside of the classroom. Here are a few pictures of students busy at their work. Karen Barber displays unscientific methods in science class. An American history class listens attentively to a lecture. fit English VIII siudeni 1 k s c e an the details of a lecture on English lit. M X !,-, Wu mf m W LW W wf V s yw s s W A WENMNM W ,X Xa ,maffhzwwl s frMM MyQ54gQrvLwwf+rxo,,M wg 'M U Y ww 'J W '! 'dm ff' I .43 ii 7A'. 3199-'Y' f Images emerge from the hands of artists. u-,Q i Slaves work hard in galley ' Q- 1 r 'P W3 ffw,-..,,..-v-v sir pf-' Girls prepare for future homemaking as An iv r 911 AA ..-0, Girls in o business class work on their shorthand. .-Q ,.,, C S g 1 -1 bb V ' i.4Q,- - L... N Q ..... .xg S li J X 5 Hi W QM F - ,rv f 7 6 wa! I W-.i1.,g-ef. r f - gf. , ' , agriculture class observes Q model farm, A41 'k in ww.,-.N s fu V Y .......-..,,.... M, , V, J, . , J, WW - , -:ww 1 'L ll ., . IQ I 'la one-two-three-four L r 7, . TH! I , 4' 1 r MK: 39 P' k ldap. N, f l all an on li .ll Ill I ll Q u IUC .ul nn 'ul nn 0' , nl , fl li! ll! I 4, 8 1 .AF 1 '. .MAX Q. Q 4 . uv .L ,V -' ru -6' 1. af. Q V' .sn VN J Sf ' f 4 -Ny? ' A ' Q 'M ' 'Qui' ' G W 1 ,. - if N 5 , ,.., . , , 3 5 0, ' . ,'. ' -. J fl! ,c .A . ., I V -. My f -. 4 1 'rg-' v .-fo ' 4 . . 750 I' N - iii.. ' ' 'w 7 f i 4 0 B ll T ' '-e,, .E ,ga vw .K fl 1'2- A 1 . x. ww if 5. 2 M -.. ' , if , 6, . A571 fm Y .TA . -5 'Mfr 33, 85 fi 'fism My--1 Student Council Leaders Excel ln Government Qs Clerk Marlene Dykstra il 11- Judge Duvid Hollenback Mayor Paul Rowgo ,.,.,. , iq, , T 1.'ivl Q N ' 1 Treasurer Callie Zuverink wifi, I if--1 - I J L i t 16' Chief Dale Kraaii The Student Council of HolIand'High School was a very active student government body. They held a regu- lar meeting every Friday during 5th hour in room 106. The four major officers were Mayor Paul Rowgo, Clerk Marlene Dykstra, Treasurer Callie Zuverink, and Judge Dave Hollenback. Under these four people were I6 aldermen, representing the 8 wards which comprised the student body of Holland High School, the Chief of Police Dale Kraai, and the three class presidents. 42 Some of the most important iobs the Student Council undertook this year were setting up class elections in the fall, selling football programs, planning homecoming week, sponsoring a foreign exchange student, setting up the spring elections in which next year's student coun- cil was elected, and planning Dutch Treat Week and the Spring formal. Council Keeps Busy Throughout The Year r ' .'.',I . 'I lf' Lg. l-, vy,kN0 Mcrlene Dykstra of the Student Council girls basketball team tries a shot while members of her team and of the notorious Yellow Dog team watch in U lClPf-1li0n- ln this historical first the girls were beaten by only one point. The match was made more even by the boxing gloves the Yellow Dogs were forced to wear. ,X-ISHN' Student Council members and helpers construct the kangaroo used at the Leap Week Leap Dance. Upper left to right are Student Council members Bruce Masselink lcenterl, Ed Wagen- Jane Vereeke, Henry Woudstra, Dottie Morrison, Nancy Pollack, veld, and Nancy Klopfenstein work hard to sell HHS pennants, ond chairman of the crew Carol Risselada. pins, and notebooks to Dave Groenewoucl lleftl and Judy Morris. 43 Boomerang Staff Plans '60 Yearbook ich Dirkse, Callie Zuverink and Dennis Adams prepare copy concerning a previous game. The Boomerang staft, consisting of l7 members, is divided into 5 maior sections. The editor and assistant editor are Sara Jane Bon- nette and Paul Rowgo, the Asso- ciate Staff is Candie Barber, Dave Hollenbach, Lois Larion, Judy Mar- tin and Dick Vukin, the Business Staft is Brian Dykstra, Marlene Dyk- stra, Dale Kraai, and Gail Van Raalte, the Feature Staff, Mary Ann Robbert, Bob Brent, and Donna Engelsman, the Sports StaFf, Rich- ard Dirkse, Callie Zuverink, Denny Adams, and the photographers, I, ,-.-,, The Associate Stott, lois Larion, Dick Vukin, David Hollenbach Judy Martin, and Candy Barber smile for Dougie. - Editor-in-chief, Saraiane Bonnene Staff members work together toward the next deadline , S' Doug Gilbert and Jerry Hagans, comprise the remainder of the staff. These l7 people gather in room 105 every 4th hour with their leader, Uncle Bob Chard, and eat their lunch. This accounts for the tact that the pleasant scent of old liver sausage sand- wiches and displays of 17 seven- up bottles are found in Mr. Chard's room during afternoon classes. When they have finished eat- ing and doing their English, or Trig. or whatever else they have -9 - ,iff I ' NM-u Wx 7 e 4 I 44 0 0, ,lg --T ,.-- 117' Photographer, Doug Gilbert Developing theme Cnward' From '6O 'ff' i f- f ,. y 'Ta ix. .N Feature, the busiest staff, consults copy requirements Left T9 ' V R It , B ' D k t , M l D right Mary Ann Robbert, Bob Brent, also staff artist, and Donna an aa e nun Y S ra ar ene Ykslm' and Dale Kmal Englesman. Mary Rottshafer ioined the staff second semester to do for their next class, they put their concentrated and com- bined eftorts into coming forward with the best Boomerang this school ever had. The Associate Stott takes care of all class pictures and lists Senior activities. The Business Staff is in charge of financing the Boomerang, and getting subscrip- tions from the under classmen. The Feature Staff is in charge of the largest section of the Boomerang which includes the administration, i -. its Weziilsff gy 352' Photographer, Jerry Hagans --25 4 - I 1 t Assistant Editor, Paul Rowgo J I , Business stat? plans advertising campaign. Left to right are Gaul academic, clubs, boards, and so- cial sections. The Sports Staft is in charge of the section of the Boomerang which covers all the sports in the year. Each of the members of the stat? schedules pictures, writes copy, and prepares headlines un- der the direction and advice of Editor Saraiane Bonnette and her assistant, Paul Rowgo. The last two are responsible for seeing that pages are correct and mail them in to the printer. --ls Fasting up underclassmen pictures is another iob tackled by the Boomer boys and girls A be ifaeralh Industrious members of the Herald Staff, seated left to right: Carole Risselada, Doug Gilbert, Marilyn Peterson, Judy Rummler, Nancy Pollock Stevie Goodes and Vicki Ziel. Standing are Jerry Rice, Ron Dykema, and James Mokma. Not pictured are Carol De Waard, Raiean Van Huis, Gail Butler, and Sally Kaper. This year the Herald appeared with new headline styles and on newsprint. The small, but efficient stat? of twelve, worked very hard first semester and put out several editions, of between four and eight pages. With the aid of photographer, Doug Gilbert, often roto- gravure pages depicting life in Holland High were included. Editor this year was hardworking Judy Rummler, who of the Holland Evening Sentinel. The rest of the staff filled positions of associate, feature, and sports editors or of business or circulation managers. At the begin- ning of the second semester iuniors were welcomed as helpers to the stat? and also to gain valuable experience for future work as editors next year. We all agree that this year the editions of the Holland High Herald were by for the best yet. gained experience working during co-op on the staff Advisor Robert Chard and Editor .ludy Rummler stop their work -iUdY iiummieff NGUCY iioiiockf and Vicki Ziei Pon'-'ie' QV'-if Possibie for a moment to have their picture taken by photographer Doug Gilbert. COPY i9i' the iiexi ediiiofi of ihe Hefaid- 46 Historical And Park Boards Record And Plan ps, Ex, During the school year the members of the Historical Board found more than enough events on a national scale and in the school to keep them busy. During their meetings the board kept a scrapbook of all notable newstories during the year. Another duty involved recording the school sports stories and social events. Members from left to right are Jerry Hagans, Gretchen De Weerdp Gail Butler, chairmang and Patty Dykep the advisor is Mr. Kupelian. Any new additions to the beauty of the Holland High grounds may be attributed to the Park Board. The suggestions made by the Board were given to the Super- visor of Public Grounds. Mr. Hornbaker advised the Board on the shubbery best suited to add to our school grounds. Their interest in tulip beds was easily seen in May. Members of the Board are, right to left: Mr. Hornbakerg Carol Depuydtg Maureen Munrog Mary Lepog Linda Lucas, Chairman: Jim Dresselg and Bob Fitch. Welfare Board Gives Sympathy And Cheer F At the beginning of the schoo-I year each class was asked to make donations to the Welfare Fund. These donations made it possible for the Welfare Board to send cards, flowers, fruit and books to students and factulty members who were ill or had lost loved ones. The faculty advisors of the board, standing left to right, are Mrs. Donivan, Miss Wis- kamp, and Mr. Shearer. The student members of the board, seated left to right, are Carole Risselada, Ed Wagenveld, and Ginny Veeder. Personnel Board Records For Future Reference From September to June the Personnel Board was hard at work compiling and recording all the students many extra-curricular activities. The board also determined who received the service awards. The records are used for references by the principal and teachers when they receive requests for infor- mation about graduates from prospective employers and colleges. Members of the Board are top row, left to right: Miss Van Dyke, advisor, Kaye Kamps, Judy Swieringa, and Miss Reeverts, advisor. Bottom row: Diane La Boueff, Joanne Ten Pas, chairman, and Nancy Van Leuwen. K l 'X freer W Public Improvements Board Beautifies The Public Improvements Board was appointed this year and worked hard to improve our school in physical appearance and activities. With their advisor, Mr. Garrel Adler, the Board consulted stu- dents, Mr. Formsma, Student Council, and their own imaginations to find ways to make Holland High a better school in the future. This year one of the Boards' pet proiects was concerned with the traffic problem in Holland High. To relieve the congestion in the first floor halls many suggestions were made and carefully considered by the Board. The future will surely benefit from the work of the Public Improvements Board. Members of the board are standing, left to right, Linda Lucas, Mr. Adler, and Sharon Van Noord. Seated are Joan Vande Vusse, Marthena Bosch, and Kay Borlace. t 2 P7 .....-ini . Q .- J - lr I -- -1 ll in I il f l t it it lg, tl ll, l it , l, i 11. - in 1 ,-- T E1 if - : I T 2 -.-6 fwfllyi jf Wg f N One of the proposals made by the Public Improvements Board 'to re- lieve the traffic congestion on first floor. Students must stay inside the lines while using lockers. H.H. . Students Investigate Plans At College Night l ' f X. -. '- x , , Q Q -,N l was . lx' -i - Y ,lee . '- u ! Students talk informally to college representatives in the Boy's Gym Tuesday, December l, the annual College Night was again held in the gymnasium. The representatives came from about twenty-five colleges and schools and talked to and gave information to students and their parents. The board polled the Senior guidance groups to find out in which colleges students were interested. Then the board sent invitations to these schools. -ii -Q '-1' egg...--T .. ' . , 0 This year's College Night Board makes plans for December first, to right are advisor Mr. Connell, Rich Dirkse, David Hollenbach, Left Judy Hope College, Western Michigan, Michigan State University, and the University of Michigan met in rooms on first floor and the rest of the schools had tables in the gym. This event played a large part in the future of Seniors. 'ear X1 ,nv , Beukema, Joyce De Ridder, Advisor Miss Wiskamp, Mary Van Zdndem and Chairman Donna Englesman. Police Board Proves To Be Effective 0- 75 K 3 These officers represented Holland High's police this year. Standing, left to right, are Ed Wagenweld, Marshal Cramer, Bob Kingshott, George Klein, John Crozier, Ed Marsilie, Bruce Anderson and Richard Candee. Seated, left to right are Janet Baker, Carl Arendson, Dale Kraai, Mr. Dole Shearer, Judy Morris, and Marsha Kaper. Not pictured are Dennis Adams,, Nancy Rypma, and Valdis Grants. This year's board was essential to the safety of Holland High. lt was responsible for the registration of automobiles, escorting students to Civic Center for as- semblies, and enforcement of the ordinances of the stu- dent government and the rules of the administration. The force was composed of i2 officers, 5 deputies, and the chief. Mr. Dale Shearer is the able faculty advisor for the board. The court mas composed of Dick Vukin, prosecuting attorney, Saraiane Bonnette, court clerk, and Dale Kraai, ii it 5 nz, gf. if , T , Y' XJ., A ---'ug 'Q Glen Van Wieren feels the hand of the Iow,representea by Dennis Adams. chief-of-police. The prosecuting attorney's duty was to obtain a case against all the defendants brought to trial. The clerk took the minutes and the chief-of-police backed up the statements of his officers. The iudge is the most important figure in the iudicial system. His duties were to question defendants, if guilty, he pro- nounced sentence, if they pleaded innocent they were tried by a iury or the iudge, according to their preference. -Hee, . : G ., -, :J T ' I . .lit L ' ll f l 1' Z Q- I: 135.1 u 753152 1 ll 752251931 A ..-Q Clerk Saraiane and Judge Dave confer while George Vander Hill awaits sentencing. 51 W ,gg Clubs Cffer Vocational Guidance if 'Sr' If The Future Farmers of America met on many Tuesday nights this year. Here they learned of the modern techniques of farming and the many interesting facets of this occupation. Both live- stock and crops were studied under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Adler. This large club also had a candy sale to make money for a summer pleasure trip to Manistee Lake and a basketball team which provided recreation. CTF' These girls represent the Future Nurses Club of Holland High as its officers. Looking forward to careers in nursing, the girls receive informa- tion from movies, literature, and from their co- advisor, Mrs. Lemmon, who is a nurse herself. Guest speakers also spoke to the members at their monthly meetings. The group also made field trips to hospitals and were interested in the blood bank. Miss Gladys Wiskamp served as their co-advisor. These members are, left to right, Judy Martin, Mary Lepo, Marilyn Martin, and Carole De Puyt, seated is Miss Wiskamp. Every other Tuesday the Future Teachers Club meets in Holland High. Through literature and speakers the girls and one boy received in- formation on the teaching profession. One panel, comprised of the teachers from foreign countries who teach in the Holland School sys- tem, told of school systems in other countries. At another meeting plans were made to visit a near-by college and investigate the facilities for education. ln the spring the members go out to elementary schools in the area and learn the techniques of teaching first hand. Students Show Interest in Varied Activities Under the guidance of Mr. Hornbaker the Visual Aids Club again served Holland High. Members of the club ran the movie proiectors and tape recorders used by teachers to aid their teaching. The club also filed films and delivered equipment to classrooms. ln the new Visual Aids room, l to 6 students repaired damaged film and kept the proiectors in order. By providing these extra educational facilities everyone in Holland High has benefited from the work of the Visual Aids Club. Members are, left to right, Richard Miner, Jim Robinson, Bob Wenzel, Charles Teusink, Harry Gladdon, Bruce Ter Beek, R.ichard Miner, Mr. Hornbaker. Seated are Fritz Kliphuise and Jim Kammeraad. This year again the Chemistry Club met on monthly Monday nights to conduct experiments Gnd have fun. Four students are elected. from each Chemistry class that Mr. W. John- son teaches. The club spent their time analyzing coffee and manipulating glass tubing. A special meeting was held at the end of the year for a party. These students were taught valuable in- formation and techniques for future use. These scientists are, left to right, Glen Van Wieren, Jim Borowski, Mr. Johnson, Diana Arentz, and Molly Leech. x The products of the Camera Club were seen again this year in the All School Photography contest field at the beginning of the year. The winning pictures were posted in the halls and prizes were awarded. The rest of the year the club held meetings on every third Tuesday. Under the leadership of Mr. Van Voorhees and Mr. Bloemendaal, they learned a lot about photography. Pictures taken by the members were criticized by the whole group. Here mem- bers assume a characteristic pose. Left to right are, Valdis Grants, Chris Speet, Jack Lacy, Glenn Rummler and Richard Miner. 53 Language Clubs Participate in Foreign Customs ?i2f'f. Students who took Latin and were inter- ested in learning more about Roman customs comprised the membership of the Latin Club. Tuesdays found the group gathered to see films and hear talks on Rome, past and present, and to enioy games and companionship. Dur- ing initiation members were easily spotted in their white sheets worn in the same way togas were worn by Roman Citizens. Under the lead- ership of Miss Harriet Mulder the Latin Club enioyed the culture and traditions of old Rome Officers are, left to right, Miss Mulder, Presi- dent Gretchen Steffens, Treasurer Sara Scott. Front row, Secretary .lean Frissel, and Vice- president Marthena Bosch. The members of the Pan-Am Club can well remember beginning the year with the club's initiation. After being initiated into the club they attended a meeting every other Monday night. Officiating at these meetings was Doug Gilbert, the president of the club. One high light of the year was the Christmas party given for the new Spanish teacher, Miss Fernandez. It was given in true Spanish style with a pinata and all. The club sponsored the Polio Dance with the Horizon Club. Officers of the club are left to right: Doug Gilbert, president, Larry Overway, vice-presi- dent, Al Wildschut, secretary, Doug Boven, trea- surer. Miss Fernandez is the faculty advisor for the club. On the second Tuesday of every month the French Club met under the guidance of Miss Adelaide Dykhuizen. After initiation was held the new officers were elected and plans were made for the rest of the year. The club's Christmas program was highlighted by a Can Can dance performed by Bob Klaver, Rog Burma, and Slim Hilbink. At another meeting Miss Bishop told the group about her summer trip to Europe. Officers of the group are, back row, left to right, Vice President Callie Zuver- ink, President Bob Klaver, and Secretary Sue Williams. Front row, Treasurer Kay Borlace, and Miss Dykhuizen. Publicity Club Promotes School Spirit .J 4 F - . , . . , L 7 L. ' :Loki we-i --V. .. U - ,e. School spirited Pub Club members paint posters. Left to right are Larry Cramer, Joe Elenbas, Dennis Bolles, Dick Vukin, Mary Rqngchqefer and Philip Frank. I Every Tuesday night before a game Bosma's store was filled with Holland High students interested in pro- moting school spirit. The Publicity Club supplied the audi- torium with an artistic poster urging the Dutch on to vic- tory. Indeed Holland High walls were brightened by the humorous and inspiring art work. Under the able leadership of Mr. Kupelian, the Publi- city Club was organized like no other. There was no x l membership and as a result no dues were collected. t l-li Money was supplied for poster paper, paint, and brushes Q by the H-Club and often the Student Council commis- ,A Q' J sioned Pub Club to make' advertisements for them. We commend the club for its good work and thank them for their contribution to the 59-60 year. 'ri Officers of the Pub Club are Vice-president Sue Williams, President David Hollenbach, and Treasurer Linda Davis. Not pictured is Secretory Laurie Schaftenaar 55 Club Active FYOHT TCW' left to flghlf Sielfe DNN: Al Brinkman- Ron M0971 GUVY Groters, Steve Egger, Bob Klaver, Dale Kraai. Third row: Denny Teull, C-hUCli R09UlHS. GUFY Smllll, Rich Dll'kSe, Afl DiFkS9, -lim Win' Adams, Chuck Klomparens, Ben Farabee, Wayne Root, Carl Woltman, ter. Second row: Jim De Weerd, Bill Scott, Larry Cramer, Steve Dick Vukin,5CQftBr0uwer,jim Borqwski, All varsity letter winners in Holland High are eligible to ioin H-Club, provided they go through its rigorous ini- tiation. At present the club's membership numbers thirty- four. The purpose of the H-Club is to promote better athletics at Holland High, to establish athletic good will with rival schools, and to provide many services to Hol- land High. The H-Club is probably one of the most unheralded goes unnoticed. Its proiects include the sponsoring of the milk and candy machines in Bosman's store, the pur- chase of a new and bigger paper machine, the distribu- tion of free basketball programs, the maintena-nce of the football schedule board on the lawn, the purchasing of athletic equipment not appropriated by the athletic board, and the sponsoring of a spring dance. Thanks, fellas! You're doing a good iob. organizations in Holland High, as much of its fine work ' ' , li , - B. -f-Q 5' 5' tart. - ti, 4,1 VJ' N if' t . if A I. I l : 'U . l' if if Y , Q C I iq HU? xg' ' s l- T' . . if - 'K ' I ,EH L M fix? ' y it .V ' if ' mt li - T F: 'E' '. 3 t ll ' J Atl 1. H-Club officers are, counterclockwise, Bruce Van Dyke, president, Art Dirkse pushes an egg with a cold nose for H Club initia- tion. Ed loncki gives encouragement to the new members while Chuck Ragains relaxes after his turn. 56 Glenn Van Wieren, vice-presidentg Denny Adams, treasurer, Ben Farabee, secretary, .lack Naber and Bob Klaver, Sgt. at arms. Supervisors are Mr. Hinga and Mr. Noyd. GAA Promotes Enioyment and Sportsmanship G.A.A. members compete in basketball. The Girls Athletic Association was an organization formed for the purpose of providing recreation for girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Ambellas, the girls met weekly in the Junior High Gym and engaged in var- L GAA members and their dates enioy a Mexican Hat Dance at the Swing Gnd Sway with GAA dance held on November 21. after achieving 1500 points, and a pin after achieving 2000 points. Through all this the Girls Athletic Associa- tion hopes that each girl may have found an inspiration to lead them to ever greater achievement and a realiza- tion of its ideals-good health, good fellowship and ious sports, such as basketball, and volleyball and ping fair play. pong. Those girls who worked hard at their sports, not only as a group, but independently, received an H J' Members of the G.A.A. Board are back row, left to right, Sally Steketee, Joan Disbrow, Judy Van Laar, Joan Haworth. First row, Kathy Mc Bride, Mary Van Zanden, Janet Wichers, Dottie Morrison, Callie Zuverink, Ruth Vanden Brink, Nancy Wheaton, and Nancy Van leuwen. 57 Horizon Girls Serve Their Community l I , , u g I L n VA :C 5 5 N N JI, , f 5 ' f - if' 1 5 . .v t l t 1. 'M , g ' 5 J .. -A 5 1 , Nc, ' n J 4 I ' L. f I 1 t 1 , 1, JL I. 4 V e J l l , , - . - A- .m 't n is Q , , 1 . 3 1:1 9 ' H I Ella .Q ef - , .. - -A 5 ,..ig,, ,tl T 1 W These are the members of the first semester's Horizon Board. Back row, left to right: Marthena Boschg Gretchen Steffensy Sharon Crammerp Ver- ona Prinsp Linda Davis, secretaryg Ruth Van Naardeny Carol Alofsy and Nancy De Waard. Middle row: Candy Barber, presidentp Sena Havinga, vice d presi entg Fnnces Nashg Stevie Goodesf Marlene Rauchp and Toni Knutson. Front row: Joyce Loncki, Dixi Hoth, Linda Vukin, Mary Lepo and Mary Ann Lohman. The Horizon Club membership grew again. This year Senior High girls were proud to be associated with this club. The first events of this year's activities were the New-comers Tea and Horizonette Tea which welcomed new upper class members and incoming tenth graders. During the football and basketball season sweater dances were sponsored and managed by Horizon groups. The bigest event in the life of every Horizon girl was the Christmas formal held on December 29th. This year the dance was called Candy Capers and was decorated with a large Gingerbread house and candy covered Christmas trees. Mr. Len Rummler's band played the fine dance music and during the in- termission the Chord Counts, a famous quartet from Holland, entertained the Horizon girls and their dates. ln addition to this fun, each group had a proiect which benefited the community and all gave Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets to needy families. Thus a year of service and activity by the Horizon Club commenced. 58 Refreshments are enioyed at the Candy Capers dance. Student Forum Debates World Affairs Some members of the Student Forum are engrossed in a debate. The otTicers of the Student Forum are, left to right, Treasurer Joyce De Ridder, Advisor Miss Calvert, and President Dick Vukin. Not pictured are the Program Committee members, Ed Wogenveld and Art Dirkse, ff, ln Holland High School there existed a group of students who each month solved another world problem. This organization is known as the Student Forum. lt has been in existence for five years. lts members were mainly students from the speech classes who were interested in world affairs. The Student Forum met this year on one Tuesday night of each month in room 209. The meetings were planned this year by President Dick Vukin, Secre- tary-Treasurer Joyce De Ridder, Ed Wagenveld, Art Dirkse, and Advisor Miss Calvert. The Forum was privileged to hear several fine speakers. Wael Karachi, a Jordanian attending Hope College, dis- cussed U. S. Foreign Aid to Jordan, and Mr. Slocum, U. S. Foreign Aid to Okinawa. This club trained students who will be influential in future world affairs. Forensics Program Offers Opportunities To I i i l' A ten.: -1. Those competing in the Oratorical Declamation division are, front Steffensl Barb Kouw' Pat Vondel. Kolkl Lois Van Hoff Jeanne Grigsel, row, left to right, Sandy Bell, Carol Brondyke, Judy Van Liere, Diane Diane Marcus' Charlotte Shaphensl Sue Thompson, KQY BQ,-lace, and Jacobsganr, and Margo Culver. Standing are Henry Holthuis, Gret Judy Boker. Marshall Kramer is the speakef' One of the most popular activities in Holland High among the students is the h Fft homores iuniors and seniors are parti- Forensics program. This year more t an I y sop , cipating in the five divisions. The Oratorical Declamation division is open only to sophomores who interpret and present famous speeches of the past. Upperclassmen can enter the Interpretive Reading divisions where they pre students can enter the Original Oratory or Extemporaneous Speaking divisions. All of these divisions are under the expert coaching of Miss Ruby Calvert. The school and district Forensics contests are held in March and the regionals in April. Holland High has won 'li district and thirty-nine regional awards since the sent dramatic and humorous readings. More creative program began in 1947. b nd Sarah Scott. Missing Leslie Clark practices her speaking abilities in the Humorous Reading Aardsma. Standing are Carole Elferdink a ' ' th a Bosch, Liz Meyer, and Sue Murdock. division to, seated, left to right, Kay Nash, Diane Burnham, Carole from the picture are Milf en 60 The Gifted Orators of Holland High The Extempore Speaking division lis- tens as Paul Rowgo delivers his talk. Seated, left to right, are Rich Johnson, George Klein, Joan Visscher, Tom Dykstra, and Phil Frank. Standing are John Crozier and Dick Vukin. Members of the Original Oratory Group are, front row, left to right, Mary Ellen Mrok, Don Kardux, Joyce De Ridder, and Gail Van Raalte. Back row, Barb Plewes and Judy Thomas. Not pictured are Ed Wogenveld and Bob Myrick. Members of the Dramatic Read- ing are, left to right, Connie Speet, Thelma Leenhouts, Sherrie Arnoldink, and Linda Davis. Not pictured is Virginia Allen. Dutch Dance Girls Klomp Their Way lt's Tulip Time in Holland every year in May . . . and it's Dutch Dance practice time at Holland High every year from February to May! Approxi- mately 300 girls devoted their time and energy to help make Tulip Time a success. The Klompen danc- ing is one of the biggest attractions in the Tulip Time Festival. L 'L'-2 Exhibition groups from the iunior and senior classes are asked to dance at many Tulip Time programs in addition to the parades, and all the dancers perform in front of the post office nightly. Mrs. Barbara Ambellas instructs the Klompen dancers each year, and Mrs. Esh is in charge of costumes which are all authentic. Senior Exhibition Dutch Dance The Senior Exhibition Dutch dance group makes trips to various towns to entertain at special occasions. 'lst row, Linda Davis, Mary Lepo, Lois Larion, Judy Martin, Carole De Puydt, Marilyn Peterson. 2nd, Karen Yntema, Sue Williams, Karen Daniels, Kathy McBride, Marlene Dykstra, Sena Havinga. 62 Through Tulip Time Festivals Junior Exhibition Dutch Dance These are the girls who comprise the Junior Exhibition Dutch Dance Group. Back row, left to right, Karen Kolean, Ruth Vanden Brink, Karen Atman, Sally Steketee, Janet Wichers, and Karen Gibson, Front row,VeryI Rowan, Diane Arentz, Carol Van Lente,June Beekman, Donna Beu- kema, and Judy Dorgelo. 63 Senior Delegates Gain Political Experience 11' ' Delegates are left to right, front row, Nancy Klopfensteing second Saraiane Bonnette and Marlene Dykstra, last row, Gail Van Raalle Mary Rottschaeter. Last summer l36O Michigan students met to attend Wolverine Girls' and Boys' State established by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Girls' State met at the University of Michigan and Boys' State at Michigan State University. These delegates from Holland High, sponsored by various civic-minded organizations, en- ioyed ten days of lectures and practice in political sci- ence, vocational and a lot of fun. if f 'Z ,,1I',,fl ' Wilt in ZZZIIX l Z fix x 4 9 .if 64 llVlllllllv!L gggg 1 lllllll fl. Q-,-j 'jj---P Y-,,.,-5-'-m 4 K ll , A , f I ' X ' A,.,. ,.,,m 'i ililltf ' if rfwlllil, , - ' . 'V ' ' tif I Y ll ' ' 'z l X tiff ,, 3 fi i , f , lay' , .91 itll f'L l I l ,, W' ll SM, M , 41ml 4f,,:7l QZ 'Ylilllll'll'lml tw fgzyf W , s if f f ,. H , T y fr!! ff , fly' Upon their arrival the delegates were assigned to an imaginary city and political party. These cities, were grouped in counties and the counties in the State. Through active participation as citizens and in some cases as office-holders, they learned the 'fundamentals of American government. ln this way, students also gained an insight into governmental careers and into their responsibilities in the character and success of our future government. Y. as Delegates are left to right, front row, John Crozier, Tim Fox, alternate tor David Hollenbach, and Dole Kraaiy second row, Paul Eenigenburg Paul Rowgo and Richard Candee, alternate for .lerry Hagansp last row Dick Vukin, and Eric Andersen, National Honor Society Grows This Year The highest honor a group of Holland High stu- dents can receive from the faculty is to be named to the National Honor Society. The Holland chapter con- sists of thirty-two members, fourteen of whom are new this semester. Outstanding scholarship is the maior requirement for membership to the Society. Other things taken into consideration are service, leadership, and char- acter. Some projects undertaken this year by the Society were the preparation of College Night in guidance groups, the successful Frosh Report during the holidays, Sophomore orientation, and formal initiation of all members. Mr. Robert Chard and Mr. Robert Connell are the faculty advisors for the group. x, . -fy' A Front row, left to right: Mr. Chard, faculty advisor, Nancy Rypma, Marlene Dykstra, Nancy Klopfenstein, Sue' Williams, Mary Ann Robbert, Mary Rottschaefer, Virginia Allen, Dale Kraai, Brian Dykstra, Dick Vukin, Mr. Connell, faculty advisor. Second row: Ted Reuschel, Valdis Grantes, Richard Candee, Eric Anderson, Paul Eenigen- burg, Paul Rowgo, Pete Schwarz, Dave Hollenbach, Ronald Blauwkamp. Third Row: Judy Martin, Mary Lepo, Marcia Osterink, Candy Barber, Linda Lucas, Gail Van Raalte, Joyce De Ridder, Kaye Kamps, Jack Derks, Dave De Visser, Thom Coney. Not pictured are Judy Rummler and Diane La Boueff. The officers of the National Honor Society were elected during the first semester and served the group well throughout the year. They ore, left to right, Chaplain Dave De Visser, Secretary-Treasurer Candy Barber, and President Brian Dykstra. 1- W 4, 65 Class of 1960 Sets Records Lord Fancourt Babberly icenterl 'er, I mean Donna Lucia d'Alvedorez, makes a bad attempt to pour tea for Stephen Spettigue. Watching in shock are, left to right, Charley Wykeham, Jack Chesney, the imposter Donna lucia d'Alvedorez, Mr. Spettigue, Brassett, Kitty Verden Ella and Amy Spettigue. I I These students helped to publicize the Senior play. Back row, left to right, Judy Rummler, press, Doug Gilbert, photography, Bob Brent, posters. Front row, Charlie's Aunt, the i960 class play, was a great success be- cause of the efforts of the ambitious class. Opening night drew the largest crowd of 650 since the beginning of World War ll. Four of the characters were double cast. Virginia Allen and Linda Davis shared the role of Donna Lucia d'Alvedorez. Kitty Verden was played by Sue Williams and Sally Haakma. Myra Harbin and it Vicki Ziel doubled as Amy Spettigue. Brasset, the butler, was portrayed l by John Crozier and Don Kardux. The ,remainder of the cast included: Steve Wissink as Sir Francis Chesney, Larry Johnson as Stephen Spettigue, Bob Hoffman as Jack Chesney, Jerry Hagans as Charlie Wykeham, Dick Candee as Lord Fancourt Babberly, and Joyce De Ridder as Ella. Carol Ardesema, posters and Gail Butler, press. Not pictured is Mary Ellen Clark who designed the play programs. Our Happy Director, Mr. Vern Stillwell. 66 For the first time this year the Senior play was advertised over television. Here as seen on Feminine Fancies are, left to right, Carol Risselada of the Publicity Stott, Stevie Goodes, South Side ticket chairman, Louise Carver, Mary Lepo, North Side ticket chairman, and Dick Vukin from the Publicity Staff. With CHARLEY'S AUNT , . ,+C-1 I - rf 11' ' ' ' .- - 2 -2... .., ,. , , ' ,, 1 ee:,-eetet1ttesL-cgi Mr. Spettigue extols the beauty ot the garden so that he might be left alone to propose ta Donna Lucia. The lady, on the extreme right contem- plates the idea with disgust shown by the display of her pantlegs. Behind the scenes many people contributed toward the success of the play. Director, Mr. Stillwe-ll, was assisted by Karen Yntema. Mr. Damson was in charge of ticket sales. Working with him were Stevie Goodes, southside chairman, and Mary Lepo, northside chairman. During ticket sales each side presented skits and yells to encourage ticket sales. Amidst the confusion, row chairmen, Judy Beukema, Paul Eeningenburg, Gretchen De Weerd, Judy Morris, Mary Rottschaefer, and co-op chairman Gail Van Raalte, distributed tickets a-nd collected money. Sonuthside's sales total was 52 7, while north- side's total was 427.. The cast and director wishes to thank those many people who contributed so generously of their time and materials. MUke'UP ChUil'l'I1Gn Nancy Rypma works hard to make Steve Wissink iSir Francis Chesnyj ready for a pe,-. formance. 1 I l , ff' Assistant director, Karen Yntema. Mary Lepo ileftl and Elaine De Ridder of the Property Staff and Bruce Ter Beek and Tom Marsilie. 67 1 1 --nf' f '2 f WM :' I , , , 51 1 ., - 'ar 'Z' I il H, 1. ?' 1 .QW Q ., ur -S' x Dutch Post Fine Record . . .. 4 - ' - ' r . 4 - ,,...,A F v,' N ' 'iw s-, r ' ' - 'U '...': ','. '0.--- ii.-. ., ..,, Un. .l..,. .H '.-.m3..,,,-Q.. 1 -, -, .,'. ,fp -vb. , Rf. V: ,v,'.,,, 4 .A J- I ...nu r., 4-J Ah., ,..f.,... 5 ,-,,' . -- ., Y -- T U u ,bla-:cl-L -def-. --lun -V 11,,,,.:-QL I, .J-M, , - -1- , KL V, , ' - .I ,,,,- -.- , ,,..,.- ,-.-iv,-, ' 1 ,.: .. -, ,- ' . 9 . , . . r - - . , ,., ,T U. ' -fag .'- T ,, ' -' .. 'if - , 'fra nf -', 4-Akaiiff,-' ' ' ' 3, U- ,142 . - , -. 'A 4 , . , .,,. - , 1-, ,al , , . ,,,,,-A -Q . . - lu .,V.,,- Shown left to right llst row boltoml Rich Woltman, Don Kievit, Steve Dorn, Bob Francomb, Bob Hoezee, Gary Teall, Bob Marshall Mike Castaneda Steve Egger, and Bob Klaver. l2nd rowl Gary Smith, John Slam, Buel Vanderbeek, Chuck Kuipers, Paul Bast, Chuck Klomparens Hand Yeomans Joe Wiggers, Jim Jocobsgaard, Scott Brouwer, Ken Taylor. l3rd row, Rog Buurma, Gardy Klaosen, Ben Farubee, Jim De Weerd Dennis Adams Bill Scott Fim Fitch, Bob Elenbaus, Bruce Van Dyke. llasl rowi Jim Borowski, Steve Wissink, Jim De Vries, Harley Hill, Russ Kleinheksel Dick Vukm Dave Groene woud, Wayne Root, Bill Pluim. The i959 Holland High football team could be called the best in 4 years as it finished with a record of 4-4-l. Coach Hinga had a nucleus of 16 returning lettermen at the beginning of the year, including many iuniors. The first week of practice, two sessio-ns a day were held, during which the men were separated from the boys. During this time, conditioning, blocking, tackling, and the fundamentals of football were emphasized over and over again. As school opened the team had progressed to the stage where they were running through their plays and learning their assignments. The team ran from a balanced line with variations of the wing-T and man-in-motion. Most of the plays were run from the inside belly or outside belly series, in which the quarterback did the ball handling and handed oFf to one of his backfield men. This proved to be a very potent attack, as the running of Brower, Woltman, and Van Dyke, along with the fine passing of Buurma, consistently outgained their opponents in all but two games. This was proven by the final statistics, which were compiled at the end of the year. Mr. Hinga, along with the new end coach, Bob Weber, and the new line coach, Jim Jebb, worked many hours during the season contributing their time and experience to make the team a success. K Dutch Make Good Showing Against Scott Brouwer follows his interference in Grand Haven game. Holland got off to its best start in five years with a 12-O win over Grand Rapids South at Riverview Park. Displaying a sound defense, which grew stronger as the game progressed, the Dutch turned two South fumbles into touchdowns. Bob Marshall, flashy halfback, was iniured early in the game and was lost for the season. Next, the Dutch took on the Vikings of Niles in the first road game. The game featured strong running and passing attacks by both teams. Niles scored twice through the air, and although they were outgained by the Dutch, they managed to hang on for a 19-13 win. The Dutch then returned to Holland where they met Muskegon Heights. For the 26th time in 33 years, Coach Okie Johnson's Tigers came out on top with a 13-6 win. The game featured a fast changing line and a pony backfield by the Heights which completely outmaneu- vered the bigger Dutchmen. At Grand Haven, the team continued its slide, by losing with a score of 26-18. Holland rolled up 401 yards total offense in the game compared to 315 for Grand Haven, but could not get the small yardage when it was needed. Homecoming saw the Dutch meeting highly rated Grand Rapids Union. The game turned out to be an explosive offensive show by both teams. Holland came out on top by scoring the most points a Holland team had scored in 9 years. The final score read Holland 43, Union 33.. Touchdown! Ben Farabee scores initial touchdown in opening win over Grand Rapids South. 70 Although iniured in this game, Bob Marshall drives for extra yardage against South. Strong Competition In State ln a rainstorm at St. Joe, the Dutchmen were forced into a tie by a supposedly weak team. The field was a sea of mud and players soon became unrecognizable. Protect- ing a 7 point lead with a minute to go, Holland's defense became lax and St. Joe pushed over the tying touchdown with 35 seconds left on the clock. Displaying the highest spirit of the season, the Dutch defeated Grand Rapids Creston at Riverview Park by a score of I9-6. Led by the running of senior fullback Scott Brouwer, who carried for 105 yards and two touchdowns, the Dutch kept their dominance over Grand Rapids teams intact. Meeting a strong Benton Harbor team at Holland, the Dutchmen failed to get their offense in gear and lost by their largest margin of the year, I9-6. The Tigers used the old fashioned offense of grinding out the yardage and made most of it off tackle and between end. Ending the season on a high note, the Dutch rolled to Van Dyke picks up yardage in loss to Niles, an easy I9-7 win over Grand Rapids Central at Houseman Field. The entire game was played in a driving snowstorm which affected both teams greatly. Again Brouwer led the Dutchmen and gained a total of 200 yards for his best showing of the year. Van Dyke shows the form which made him one of Holland's best runners Rich Woltman goes high for a pass against Muskegon Heights. Senior Griclclers Hang Up Cleats, Closing ' 34 Jim' 8-.L i L . ff' Bill Pluim, lackle Ken Taylor, guard 5l0Ve WiSSlf1k, MHS -an Y Bruce Van Dyke, halfback Harley Hill, halfback 72 Bob Marshall, halfback . if-JV Coach Hingu along with new coaches Weber and Jebb. Denny Adams, end Jim De Weerd, end, I Joe Wiggers, cenler I Football Careers At Holland High .N NX L r Steve Dorn, guard Don Kievit, guard I Bill Scolt,end Manager Ed Marsilie and trainer larry Cramer. Dave Groenewoud, tackle I 1 .lil . Bob Francomb, fullback -1 -r Y If Sieve Egger, center l Dick Vukin, :enter K , Scot! Brouwer, fullback Wayne Root, tackle A 41 , f -3 Squad Improves as Season Progresses Reserve team members are front row, left to right, Louis Schaap, Ed Bricker, Leon Van Dyke, Dale Heavener, Jim Van Fleet Ron Gibson Terry Krenn second row Dan Campau Tom Speet, Duane Wiersma, Skip Nienhuis, Bob Cooper, Ron Conklin, Bob Groteler Bab Manglitz Steve Scott Larry Manes Tom Bouwman third row Manager Jack Vanden Broek, Bill Arendshorst, .lim Bouwman, Dirk Van Raalte, Duane Oonk Dan Roop Buzzy Becker Jack Dozeman John Schmidt les Cornelissem, Chris Swartz, Tom Van Howe, and Manager Dan Ten Cate. Coach Carey calls this year's reserve team as one of the most improved Holland High has seen in a long time. Holland seemed doomed to a poor season by losing 3 in a row following their first win over Grand Rapids South, but steady hammering by coach Carey and Selover at weak spots paid oFf handsomely as the little Dutch won their last three games, scoring 90 points to their opponents I8 and winding the season up with a 4-3 mark. ITL? lg 'Q Q-CQ l li'Ll:s-c. r Q-di Ed Bricker and Jack Dozeman were voted co-captains by their Duane Oonk was voted most improved player by his tedmmGfBS teammates this season Ed Bricker was also named most valuable this season. This husky defensive guard charged his way against hIS player Both players displayed athletic leadership on the football field. opponents line - a tine example of a spirited ball player -1' Q za 5.4 V if 'Ya-' - .,i Important Men On The Sidelines Aid Team 'vlll : figx , . ummm Here coaches Selgyer and C I k th f h Left to right are this year's reserve managers: Dan Ten Cate Jack 9 eY Ore ao ing over e strategy or t e coming game This IS Carey s first year as head coach of the reserves Vander Braek, Bill ArendsharstlandTom Van Hawe busily packing up ' t ft f I and we re all looking forward to future seasons under his management equlpmen G er G success U season' Mr Damson Ends 24 Year Coaching Career This year's season brings to a close the football coaching career of Mr. Edward Damson. After graduating from Hope College in 1933, Mr. Damson taught social studies and served as assistant varsity football coach at Holland High School. Soon after this he married his college sweet-heart, the former Millie Kouw. In 1944-45 Damson and head coach Breen served in the Navy, and on their returning, Mr. Dam- son replaced Mr. Breen as head coach of the varsity. During his coaching career, Mr. Damson has com- piled one ofthe finest records of our schooI's history. His 1957 Freshman team went undefeated and un- scored upon. His 1947 team was the only Dutch team to beat Muskegon. At this year's Benton Harbor game, Mr. Damson was presented a plaque for his twenty-four years of outstanding coaching service. Mr. Damson's reign as one of H. H. S. outstanding coaches will always be remembered. Coronation Theme Is Sweet .Q-jg is -, Y 4. , I ' 4 - fm -5 Q , Q- ,lf 4 -f' 1, A1 1 I nb' J-1 R 1.1 F1011-,E it ', ,, ' .55 Sue Williams, -x -as Q-J! l Queen Soralane Bonnelle Karen Kolean CII1 d Lovely 77 .A lg: ,-'Q ' I-' Y ' if. ' 7 f 1-4-ij 7 , I 4 'J ,, as :.f 'f :.,L1,,,-J .-x --3'-1:+ rbi 1, X X -iff gqlmwf v , f 'T'2:,.-?k' .,,' f . Eg TL, E, 'P m- .a we -V Q A Marlene Dykstra, ,i Janet Con M ' xv ,I x -llq '15 ' 1 fr M. 4' Jw V ffQL.01g4'fl'j' - X f L Escorls, left lo righl, are Scolt Brower, Jack Naber, Paul Rowgo, Glenn Van Wieren, and Bruce Van Dyke. Members of the :curl are, lefl lo righl: Karen Kolean, Sue Williams, Queen Sarajane Bonnelle, Marlene Dykslrc and Janet Conrad. M rad I 48...L..e..J School and Team Spirit High for Homecoming Students gaze at effigy of Union. Remember the i959 Homecoming Festival-the coronation on Tuesday night, when beautiful Queen Saraiane Bonnette was crowned, the bonfire on Thurs- day night and of course that terrific game with Union on Friday night? Student council did a great iob at turning the Civic Center into a perfect setting for our Sweet and Lovely queen and her court. The ramp and stage were deco- rated in green, white and silver with palms and white flowers to set off the throne. Two cute little redheads, Julie Ann and Michael Clark, served as crownbearers and Holland High students provided entertainment for the queen. Union goes up in flame. At the bonfire on Thursday night, H.H.S. students gathered to show school spirit and to burn the eight-foot tall dummy, which represented Union. Co-captains Rog Buurma and Bob Klaver lit the bonfire and the crowd gained spirit, which it carried until the game was over on Friday night and the victory was ours. The Homecoming queen and her court were pre- sented at the game. During half-time the band per- formed a great show which ended with a beatnik poem in honor of Queen Saraiane. The Victory flag flew over the Civic Center, where, following the game, the sweater dance climaxed the Homecoming festivities. School spirit inspires team at homecoming bonfire- What did I do now? moons Bruce Van Dyke in homecoming win over Union. 77 Intramural Season Highlighted gg Larry Johnson drives by Coach Plersma ,L Pxrre-'1 ike Lee Overbeek and Coach Piersma battle for rebound. Coach Carey drives in Yellowdog game. ,. -v 4 Intramural champions are, left to right: Buzz Becker, Paul Bast, Lee Over beek, Doug Boven, Vern Sterk, Larry Johnson, Carl Arendsen, and Chuck Den Uyl. Holland's Best In Seven Years First row, Del Wieghmink, manager, Ron Dykstra, Art Dirkse, Bob Klaver, Ron Maat, Burton Wiersma, Eric Anderson, manager. Second raw: Glenn Van Wieren, Gary Alderink, Ben Farabee, Russ Kleinheksel, Ed Loncki, Jack Naber, Rog Buurma, Jim De Vries, and Coach Bill Noyd. 9 Under the Hrst year varsity coaching of Bill Noyd, the 1959-60 basketball team finished with a record of twelve wins and five losses. Coach Noyd took over this year after Coach Connell decided to devote full time to boys counciling. Although it was his first varsity coaching iob at Holland, N'oyd proved to be a very R capable coach and got the most out of his players. . . H Q ,I A Facing some of the best teams in the state, the Dutch made a hlgvhly Impres- qix fi' sive record. This was proved by the fact that they rated as high as sixth in the 41 xt. state during regular season play. Two of their defeats were at the hands of number 5 one rated Muskegon Heights, by margins of one and two points. WH., 1 The senior-studded-line-up, consisting of Ed Loncki at center, Jack Naber and x Glenn Van Wieren at forwards, and Ron Maat and Red Wiersma at guards, worked 0' well together and combined great rebounding with a blistering fast break. The A 8 work of Van Wieren on the boards and Maat on the fast break, was especially Q -Ii' X outstanding. -L 6 x The Dutch w'on the District championship by defeating Grand Haven for the 'N third time of the season. Hopes were high as Holland took the roll of the underdog X 5' in the regionals agwainst Lansing Sexton, last year's Class A champions. But with ' four out of five starters back from last year's team, Sexton proved to have too ' ' much man-power for the Dutch and they were defeated 64-5l . R-on Maat was highly honored when at the end of the season he was named to the all-state first team. He was also named all-area along with Glenn Van Wieren. The future looks bright for Holland in the coming years and Coach Noyd and the players should be congratulated for a iob well done! 79 Defense falters as Red shoots in Benton Harbor game. Crowded conditions! Jack Naber fights for rebound in Heights game. Ottawa Godwin Kalamazoo Central Muskegon Heights Owosso Grand Rapids East Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven St. Joe Muskegon Heights Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Have-n Ottawa SCORES Holland Opposition 80 58 61 48 53 65 66 67 67 52 96 56 72 66 58 55 73 64 70 51 58 60 64 78 66 61 65 49 76 47 Glenn Van Wieren goes up for rebound as 'Red Wiersma anxiously. Alderink Klcuver Kleinheksel Van Wieren Buursma Wiersma DeVries Farabee Loncki Dirkse Maat Naber Dykstra Individual Scores 10 6 7 247 29 154 22 51 1 15 10 288 96 8 waits Ron Moat drives in for a typical layup against Muskegon Heighis. Ed Loncki puls in lwo more as Glenn Van Wieren fighls for position r X 1 ,A , V 1,1 .. RP gqjn. ,Q ., c ', wi,-If ,A 5-. 'Q 0 Id A 1 . I I ' f I O O ,..'.,F1, . . ,. ,.,.. rf Sflih..--x-1 41Zf1'1 71:- 3 Q 211. 'Z' vQ3Jf'.' ' 0 Q 'o,s' u 1 I I Vw Ed Loncki 34 Q Ben Farobee 0. 0 E P. f 'fg'i+-- i.!lg. ' Couch Noyd f......,:..a2H-Q -I ' . ' , .1 1 I Red Wiersema W :lt 'l-. n u 1, I i 1 I' rl , Glenn Van Wieren fx7!f ?'f?fnw HV 5 .r L in? 1 1 nf 'E if E in U 5- .444 ,J H 'L b 1, fl su :A bf. ' LQ gr, Bob Klaver el, 0-.M I 1:1125 --Ji-1 .'1 f-', 132255-A . Tom Dykstra Managers Eri 2 5 c Anderson I U FFP, ll 1 D l .lf I 1 4,!l ,,4Mi ,L I Roger Buurma Jack Nqber , Qzq and Dole Weighmink . ft' ' 1 V QM' X .412 f 12' I 'Q Q A I 9 in Iluinli m M . 0 ff' -1 n 0 Ari Dirkse W 1 45.5 Jim De Vfies Russ Kleinheksel Q Q .- Us ,. . .. rf 'V Q? , Z, , -- ,1 Ron Maur Gary Alderink H X 19 .. WL: 2 441, Little Dutch Have Winning Year First row, left to right are Con Nienhuis, Jack Vanden Broek, Duane Wiersma, Ed Millard, Dave Van Wieren, Ed Jacobs, Jim Bouwman, Back row left to right are Carol Stoel, Larry Mannes, Dick Hilbink, Bruce Masselink, Terry Nyland, Don Koop. Coach Piersma and manager Dan Ten Cale are be used in future games. looking over plays to The Little Dutch came through with an 8-7 record this year for its 4th winning season in a row. Coach Piersma said he was well satisfied with his first re- serve basketball team. The boys were eager and aggressive, always playing as a team. Because of their great desire to play and to win, the team gave a fine display of good ball handling, shooting accu- racy and all-around good sportsmanship. ln a con- test against Owosso the Reserves came forth with a 78-45 victory. This broke the school's single game scoring record by 10 points. The Reserves Give Hint of Future Varsities -54 -E Here Skip Nienhuis passes off to Terry Nyland in the leam's only afternoon game of the season against Oliawa Hills. Where'd my leg go? My name is Slim What's yours? Terry Nyland leaps for a rebound against Grand Haven. 9 U ll . .7-397-' 3 f!.g?fff f if By Annual Yellowdog Game Surrounded by the Yellowdogs , Carl Arendsen prepares to shoot. Because of the crowded conditions throughout the school, intramural basketball was also very crowded. This year's teams consisted of three seniors, three iuniors, and two sophomores. The teams played on Monday and Thursday nights from 6:00 to 8:00 under the able direction of Mr. Damson. Each team played a total of eight games with the winner playing the men faculty at the annual Yellow- dog's Game. This year's honor goes to Michigan, captained by Vern Sterk, with an 8 and O record. They were hard pressed throughout the year as there was good balance in the league. Besides providing a place for the boys to stay mentally and physically fit, it gave them a chance to play on an organized team and develop teamwork. SCORlNG Name Average Johnson, Mich. l3-7 Klomparens, Maine l0-4 Groters, Maine 9-2 O'Connor, Kansas 9 Hill, Rhode Island 8.7 Adams, Maine 3-5 Borowski, Maine 7.6 Scott, Rhode Island 7 Hill, Kansas 7 Action during regular season play shows Harry Hill blocking a shot. Team Michigan Alaska Rhode Island Maine Kansas Oklahoma Hawaii Mississippi South Carolina Texas Vermont Nevada Georgia New Jersey Won Lost 8 O 6 2 6 2 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 l 7 l 7 Hornbaker Leads Golf Team Last year's golf team came out with a good record. This year's team is expected to present as fine a record because of three returning let- termen, Jim Wiersma, Jerry Rice, and Dave Von lns, as well as other ,returning players. The golf meets will as usual be conducted at the American Legion Golf course. For the first time, golf will be played in the newly formed Lake Michigan Athletic Confer- ence. Our opponents in this conference include Muskegon, Benton Harbor, Grand Haven, Mus- kegon Heights, and Traverse City. i -.-1 3, , gf' K nffvw it X Y fxkwin Xxx, l ri 1, i, if-Y l be Ni' .J .l .hui-X id. , E, W- i ill X t x X, ' . :N X X My w fl: Prospective members of the golf team are, front row, left to right, Mike Longstreet, Steve Dorn, Jack Naber, Bob Brent, Dave Von Ins Chuck Kulpers Paul McCarthy, and Dave Den Uyl. Back row, Coach Hornbaker, Bruce Gibbons, Gary Alclerink, Jim Maat, Jerry De Jong, Jim Heermga and Mar shall Kramer. Nat pictured are Doug Gilbert, Jim Wiersma, and Jerry Rice. 88 Underclassmen Pace Harriers First row left to right are Doug Hartgerink, Dqn Wigm,-na,-,I Ragland Swank, Dave Van Eerden, Ed Sroka, Bob Meyer. Back row, Steve Groters, l-0 'Y J0hl1S0f1, Glenn Van Wieren, B-ob Helder, Alan Hoffman and Ed Mrozinski. Not pictured: Ron Moat and Ned Gonzalas. Coach Noyd's first year cross country team racked up a 3 win-6 loss record. Dual meet scores are Holland 37, South Haven 22, Holland 47, Muskegon 15, Holland 28, Grand Haven 27, Holland 32, Benton Harbor 25, Holland 22, Grand Haven 35, Holland 28, Allegan 29, Holland 21, Otsego 36, Holland 50, Muskegon l5, Hol- land 39, South Haven 18. Serving his first year as barrier coach, Coach Noyd guided the team to a 3 won-6 lost dual meet record. Although not too high in won-loss record, this year's harriers were paced by underclassmen who will be the nucleus of next year's team. Two of them were Dave Hartgerink and Dan Wightman, who consistently finished high in their meets. The loss of Dave Van Eerden with an ankle iniury greatly hurt the team, but the slack was picked up by many first year seniors who also played an important role in this year's team, ' I f e, -- fl- - 2. ,, --r . 2.9. -V V 1- l.. R., L 1- , M. ,, , , , -' ,-. la., . , ' 5-7, ,-- v l ',t,. V'- - - , , . -xr' . ' s. . fr... - .A P? ... - VH. f' .--ml.. - -- -L V is 5, Ml, -1. A . - an . we --- - f -. -55.-W--as L Z , - , Y, Steve Grolers leads a group of runners in practice. 89 Track Outlook ls 'ii Members of the 1960 track team are, front row, left to right: Tim Fox, Gary Smith, Roger Mulder, Joe Elenbaas, Todd Bares, Dave Van Wieren, Tom Dykstra, Al Brinkman, Chuck Shuck, Jerome Rogers, Ed Bucher, Bob Elenbaas, John Crozier, Ken Taylor, and Manager Larry Cramer. Second row, left to right: Bill Lawson, Wayne Slug, Louis Weighmink, Rich Dirkse, Bob Marshall, Dan Gentry, Rolland Swank, Lee Overbeek, John Stam, Jerry Wild- schut, Dave Van Eerden, Jerry Rice, Thom Coney, Dave Hollenbach, Ed Schaap. Third row, left to right: Bruce Masselink, John Schmidt, Bob Helder, Larry Mannes, Ed Jacobs, Duane Oonk, Jack Vander Broek, Bob Francomb, Bruce Van Huis, Carl Woltman, Paul Kalmink, Buzz Becker, Jim Heeringa, Jack Dozeman, Russ Kleinheksel, Bob Fitch, Hank Yeomans, Jerry Bolles, Gordon De Vries, Stanley Ver Berg, Ned Gonzales. Fourth row, left to right: Gardy Klassen, Buel Vander Beek, Ben Farabee, Rag Buurma, John Heidema, Bill Pluim, Chad Kolean, Derk Van Raalte, Bob Meyering, Bill Klein, Gary Brewer, Wally Rooks, Ron Gibson, Bob Cooper, Duane Snider, Les Corneillson, Mike De Ridder, Terry Nyland, Harry Hill. 3- Approximately seventy boys answered the call L wx xg of Mr. Hinga and Mr. Carey for track candidates Yr? in Mid-March. The coaches are optimistic about it H the i960 season despite the fact that the Dutch X V face a rugged schedule. One reason for their optimism is the 'Fact that many lettermen returned from last year's fine team. Some of those letter- j'-, men who will lead this year's team through its '-QB' -' l2 meet schedule are Carl Woltman, sprinter and relay man, Chuck Shuck, who holds the school record in a half mile, miler Dave Van Eerden, relay man Rog Mulder, and high jump- lyijr ers Rog Buurma and Tim Fox. Coaches of the track team are Mr. Tom Carey and Mr. Bill Hinga. 96' Bright As Many Lettermen Return ,.f- -,A ,, , ,., N 5+ f V ...f - .ly 4 -+ 5:1 - - : S 'gg' T 'I' 'Z ' --9r,.4J: ,A f:3fi'5?1 - ' ' ' W . - .. . . 4,-Af' .- f -A' , ' . i,:j,,,',74.fq'-5, ' ..-5353, L , -,M w e ' ' ' 1 '- ' weffv'1s'.:f ' S? r- 1 is 755.4 S' I 'ir ff . 'gr Y . -A 31 ggi.: A 1 H Il's another first place for Rich Wollman in the low hurdles. W5 up and O-,er for high iumper Tim Fgx, - as ' . qv gf ,- -. ri. M. Rog Mulder hands the bclon to Carl Wollman who slrains to catch a Muskegon Jumpin' Jim DeVries tries for distance in the broad iump. Heighls runngr, . 91 Q. 1 cr ' 3' , ,. 0,1 '. 4 -B' - ' 1 ,u f .ar :wo Q 1 ' . ,cg aff 1 vs vv..-us- r T7 hwwA . i . , ...K ..f..,. r 8 . '5 ' If 4 n .i-, Q 1 0 ,I IO! -nr-I .. . 4 4 u -.Q 4- , 1' Q Y '....-f.-..,.,-n-r,,, . AQA. ,ui- I ..,. -j--......,..,, ...... . ,W -3415- I ,.. Q, . v - .. . . . 1, N 1111, f .W-it-. , - --f-f' -Q. A X ..v '----s...... -.UH A ,.., '-v'--'w---- - 1- w,11m,,,,,,,wi-3533557 Fw HL mm-i '+ -4 - . A My . ..... ,., , V.-Mmm 11 11 ,A ,,, M if -.ns -A W ,J - -. , . Q L4 --.ff.'f.f,f'H,--p.fwu..: ,, - ' ' -u1f,.nnv-..' K ,. . ..L........... 5 ,-..Q..- 1. Q..---rg---V 'f-v'---v-- 1 , ......-,,.., 11 'f ' . ' ........ ...:-., . ' , ' 'f 7' - ' , W., f - A -::41...., . . W'r -- f-I , ' .-.-.-E-fffgqr--on -7---, ff' -. 1 J.-,l,.4:: -- -' ' ry., 1 . K 1 WPG v ' 1,111 5,12 Wil J ' ' - -1 ,. 1 11 111111 ,A , f19A,f1'L .L V ' 1 ' 1' 11. ' .,. fj f:'S:fQ1 '5' H1111 Lit 1 F 1 .siE3'5f,sa::fa ::f Iff 'I -1' - H ' 1 ., 111 111 . , 1 1 11 .mf . .,.:.:.:. , b J 1, , - . 1 ,f - ' 11 E 1,1 41,-.9 1 1 :sw ' -11. 21 A 1,-L L , ' ,111 - 1 ,......,. ' . 1 ,- W ----- if f.. .. V, ,,. - - 1 1 ,111 14- , Y . 1 -W Y-.. -. Y -0 1 . , I . 11 H., , . , Q L 1 I fd- , I - , -V ---1 11 - nh A , 1,1 ll , 1 , ' -Wfjrv-11. 1 . 1 , . Y Y I. -.-.t .. ' Q 1- 1 ',-.,..,- . Q, 1 A 1 -,fee-1 Agn- , ' ,E ' - 5-1.1 ,.v.T,,w.. 1 Y 11 1- f 3 4 ' '1 1 -. 1 . 1 1 '1 1 ' - , 4.2. L- , 1 , , f f - . . . 1 1 1 11 1 11 , 11 . 1 , , M , ' - 53: ' ' I 115 3175-ares: .f- 1 . N-, X , 11 1 1 ' 11 A' '11! 11 N11 WM 11 H 111 1 ' if 1 ?5gf w , , 1 - ' , 11. . - . , 15 ' 3 . 1 Q , - 1 1 11111, ' A 1, 3 1 111V MM 1M I ' ' '11f'1, . , 1 , 11 1 1 L- N-W ' Q W ' 1? 3-- - ff 1 1 r -5'A7 an 1 ' J , ,, 1 5 .-1, -rw, ,FJ . ' - '- 1 14 Tennis Team Works Hard ff? N I .1900 Qyb. f 5'39t'1'f'I'. 0 '59 5 0 S50 s o 5 A 5.05.00 QQQQQQ x K' 9 'a'o's'v !'Z' XOQIQ 0 0,'.'o,w VQQ 9 'Q9,'.'l o' I' 9 S 0.9.0 Q 0 V01 Q 5 5 O 0 0 0 I o 9 Qy'Q's'Qo'0 pQ' 'Wv'4'v'0v'0 f'o'0' Q ,f 9.9005 'f'o ' t'lvf'f ' ' This year's tennis team, coached by Mr. Moran, showed a great deal of improvement and skill. Before the snow was oFt the ground the boys began practicing their strokes and timing in the gym. The team worked hard to maintain its past record. 'iid' Coach Moran is chiefly responsible for the tine in struction given to the team. vw. ,-my-N, Here's a familiar spring scene -A ' f,f: K in 4, 'Q - 41 'A '- 1, 5 T 93 , f 'f V, ,C 1 1 f K I A. ,Sf 1, 1 ffl? . - - , ' . ,- L- -Q Lgzp- 1 Vg ' - ' , , f W fx Y - .fr 7 gf ' , i L' ' X- ' ffl-.f ff - -3 ,- .4' if :,x 1- . 5 . 4 ,J W- k,.L,,,,f1f C H41 V' 1 ,- ,A ' ,-' ,. f-1, ,f1 1 A 1. ,. L ' - ' ' -' ' - .' , L, f 'L' ' 1 . , , ---, , .4 , ,1 I, , 4 -, 7 ,Af n, rf X-, - . f , . . , , . -f .gy , ff .- J.- JV- .- fff . -1. ' ' ' - . L, 5 Q -1 K . f . , 5 C , vp 471 - . ' , 4 . J , A fr, ,, Yf A- df, 'jffL-g ffcf - -f-. f Cf, U L--ff-Lf f -1, f' Fd 1 ww-15 li 'gill -a ,?' VIII P ' V' Lf' '-f 'x 1 1 1 . 1 V. ,ij fv 1 v 'Q W x fy 1 f Af x f 1 f W Lgvf 4 I 'X 11 2 4. 21 ,,... a. Vs' 4,5 , ,, .,,... N ,ff f jx- A NI wx 1 N 3 ykf lafdj ,fyu H, .Q .. 2 JB -if' i '. nr- v ' -U . ,. N. 4 xxx r . v . .., ' i'-if M, ... K fx 1. . 'E 5 . my , ' B, MJ.. -'vh ,-W L. - 5 -v n l ' , M . V ,lg 'F ev - -, I ,V 4-V sg , , L . in -'s 's. Q s, v .1 ,F -- l . . K F y L Eckstrom Looks Forward To Good Season iflrnmfl ,wgfrx-l..1.'f'l!if T l Fink, .. - First baseman Glenn Van Wieren smashes a double forthe Dutch against Godwin Heights. Coach Con Eckstrom gives Vic Jones a few pointers. , Much recognition should be given Coach Eckstrom for the outstanding iob he has been doing. is L..-me-. Coach Con Eckstrom, back for his second year, can look forward with confidence on the approaching baseball season. Last year, although the team was made up of mostly iuniors and sophomores, he coached the team to an 8-7 record. This was quite an improvement over the 3-l 2 record of the year before. This year the entire starting line-up from last year's team is back except for two positions. Included in this group are double letter-winners Carl Arendsen, Ron Maat, Steve Groters, Denny Adams, and Ron Ten Brink. There are also a number of other returning lettermen along with a new crop df sophomores who show a lot of potential! Play opens this year in the new Lake Michigan Athletic Conference. Members in this new conference are Grand Haven, Benton Harbor, Traverse City, Muskegon Heights, and Holland. The Dutch open their season on April I6 and clo-se on May 28. The following is their schedule: April 16 - Kalamazoo Central - T, April 19, Muskegon Catholic - H, April 2l - Muskegon - H, April 22 - Grand Haven - H, April 26 - Muskegon Heights - T, April 29 - Muskegon Catholic - T, April 30 - St. Joe - H, May 3 - Muskegon - T, - May 5 - Godwin Heights - H, May lO - Grand Haven - T, May i4 - Benton Harbor - T, May 16 - Godwin Heights -- T, May 2l -- conference at Benton Harbor- T, May 24 - Muskegon Heights - H, May 28 - conference finals. Cheerleaders Show Pep And Enthusiasm Cheerleaders were an important part of ath- letic events this year. They sparked school spirit at the football games this fall and planned the bonfire for homecoming as well as planning the regular pep meetings and taking charge of buses for out of town games. The girls showed lots of ' enthusiasm as they cheered in all sorts of weather -pouring rain at the St. Joe game and snow at the Grand Rapids Central game. The cheer- leaders, Callie Zuverink, Captaing Saraiane Bon- nette, Co-Captaing Mary Rottschaefer, Mary Van Zanden, Judy Phillips and Liz Meyer took over simi- lar duties for basketball season and led the crowd in cheering the team on. sr gl l ' HOLLAND HI H 'Y' f N 5 14, , f - A '- -mmm-1.... -1293 -.,,, ii- 2 -wiv- f 1-- T '5 X -7-KS ll' --N... Athletic Sisters Serve Fans Top row, left to right, Vickie Ziel, Janet Conrad, Janet Wichers, Nancy Wheaton, Jan Smeenge, Dottie Morrison, Jaan Disbrow, and Laurel Koleang Third row, Gretchen Steflens, Carol Brondyke, Terry Romeyn, Sally Steketee, Candy Barber, Sally Kaper, Jane Vereeke, Marcia Bosch, and Barb Plewes. Second raw, Mary Klaasen, Barb Conrad, The Athletic sisters sold hot dogs, coffee, pop and candy to hungry fans at the football games. Proceeds of these sales went to the athletic fund. The Athletic Sisters also sold boxes of candy to make money for their new Athletic Sisters' iackets. The group, which contains 41 girls, was sponso-red by Mrs. Van Lente. Athletic Sister ofticers are left to right, Vice-Prezident Janet Wichers, Secretary Candy Barber, President Vicki Ziel,and Treasurer Judy Morris Ginny Veeder, Carol Speet, Ruth Vanden Brink, Marlene Dykstra, Nancy Rypma, Carol Laund, Kay Borlace, Judy Morris and Patty Dyke, Front, Sue Murdock, Sue Thompson, Laurie Schaftenaar, Patty O'Shea, Betsy Becker, Nancy Pollock, Stevie Goedes, Verle Rowan, Sharon Brower, and Micky Wyrick. Not pictured are Karen Gibson, Ruth Zuverink. Vicki Ziel served as president with Janet Wickers, vice president, Candy Barber, secretary and Judy Morris, treasurer. After one year of service each athletic sister receives a letter. In the spring three permanent mem- bers are elected from the Sophomores. These three are honored with a pin in their senior year. Jim Vander Peel hands out new Athletic Sister Jackets to Janet Wichers Karen Gibson and Sally Steketee. 97 Holland High Band Entertains Football Flute Sue Prins Jeanne Frissel Nancy Denig Barb Huizenga Kathy Hoedema Sarah Scott Betsy Becker Martha Penna B-flat Clarinet Clyde Tilton Rolland Swank Barbara Kouw Peter Riters David Den Uyl Peggy Coster Iris Hopp Karen Barber Sue Severoon Glenn Rummler Mary Ellen Topp 98 E-Flat Soprano Clarinet Marilyn Martin E flat Alto Clarinet Carl Woltman Bass Clarinet Dennis Allen Judy Baker Oboe Marsha Kaper Cheryle Grotler Bassoon Roger Mulder Leon Van Dyke French Horn Terry Schamper Arnie De Feyter Andries Steketee Saxophone lE-fiat Altol John Crozier Judy Martin Necia Veldhoff Karen Mokma Mary Lou VanTil Mike Longstreet B-flat Tenor Saxo-phone Calvin Lohman Dan Kinkel Jim Crozier E-Hat Baritone Saxophone Bruce Masselink Cornet i Tom Steffens Doug Hartgerink John Chester Mike Jones Palmer Veen Albert Oosterhof John VanWingeren Dwight Ballast Bruce Van Huis Trombone Jack Derks Nancy Lugten Les Cornelissen Baritone Glen Vander Yacht Bob Derks Frank Poppema Ralph Todd Fans Bass Howie Rozendal Eric Anderson Bob Allen John Carlson Percussion Bill Pluim Ron Poppema Steve Wissink Pauly Visscher Jack Van Kampen Rickey Miner Dave Van Kampen At Colorful Halftime Programs The 1959 Holland High Marching Band added much color and entertainment to our school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Hills and Mr. Roth, and led by drum maior Bruce Masselink flanked by the Maiorettes, it was a brilliant, high stepping, snappy marching, and great per- forming State Championship Band. We will long remember the fine half-time shows at all the home and some of the away football games. The color and excitement was intense when the 70 piece band lined up and sounded the fanfare. Remember the Beatnik Show? Man, was that guy Roth, a real cool cat! Each performance was ended with the thrilling strains of Go Holland High to cheer the boys on to victory. Because of its fine musical record and bandsmanship, it was selected to appear in the nationwide book First Chair of America. Truly, congratulations are expressed to the band, its leaders, and its Hne year. i'H9' Lf! HCP?- fx ..,,-fvvvmer 1 3 '. H Wf- ,MV L 3 af fs Ill 1 z'1 X in i I I '9il'v' , . I 7. 4-. NR. M p 18 L Girls Glee Clubs Develop Musical Talent ... A 4 Q These girls represent the Select Girls Glee Club. Back row, left to right, Judy Guilford, Bev Hulst, Virginia Drnek, Linda Langland, Gloria Top, Janet Wichers, Shirley Ver Hulst, Gail Harrington, Carole Van Den Elst. Middle row, left to right, Susie Riker, Joyce Gamby, Kay Nash, Sandy Brinks, Teresa Skutnik, Karen Popema, Pam Fox, Judy Prins. Front row, left to right, Brenda Hamelink, Mau- reen Munro, Sharon Oudemolen, Sharon Cramer, Barb Kronemeyer, Judy Zylman, Linda McNeely, Betty Bos, Pat Achterhof. Not pictured are Shirley Lohman and Barb Kuite. The student body heard this choir several times in chapel this year. Also the ambitious group un- der Mr. Larrie Clark's direction gave their own concert. ln the spring also they participated in the all-city spring concert. The melodies given out by the Select Girls made life much more enioyable in Holland High this year. L Here are the membef5 of 'he new 5YmPh0nlC Judy Stegenga, Pauline Van Dyke, Lois Kamphuis, Choir. Last row, left to right, Shirley Hopkins, Judy Mary Van Til, and Beffy Eggenberg, Merrills, Sue Crammer, Bruce Anderson, Wally Rooks, For fhe fi,-Sf iime this yeqr the Girls' and Boys' l-0UlS 5Cl Cl0P, l-UNC' Ol?-en, 50'1ClY Klmbel' Und MCYY Glee Clubs were combined into this Symphonic Choir. louise VCD VOOFST- They have sung in Chapel and participated in the First row, left to right, Rosemary Harrington, Me- All-City Chgir, lanie Johnson, Patti Polinsky, Lynn Van Gelderen, I--:uw-1-fc ,, f -1.1: - -mv: -.-1-Q.-zzga..-...Y --., 17:1-0 ' , . V A 'Wm- --,tqig ii! 91 Q7 1-if s- 12' H. H. S. A Capella Choir Reaches These are the members of the A Cappella Choir. Back row, left to right, Bob Eastman, John Heidema, Julian Smit, Alan Schrew, Herb Vander Ploeg, Dale Brinks, Jerry Hagans, Russ Kleinheksel, Dan Kadwell, Dave Wendt, Terry Van Rhee, Hugh Harper, and Tom Dykstra. Third row, left to right, Jean Terpsma, Thelma Leenhouts, Ray Weller, Leon Prins, Don Kardux, Andries Steketee, Jim Boeve, Jim Zweedyk, Barbara Caauwe, Doris De Fouw, and Cathy Weidenhamer. Second row, left to right, Karen Kimball, Carol Aalderink, Karen Daniels, Judy Thomas, Karen Ker- weyer, June Vander Kamp, Charla Barendse, Con- nie Speet, Marion Runquist, Marcia Osterink, Judy Brower, and Belle Kleinheksel. First row, left to right, Sara Emmick, June Terp- sma, Ferna Walker, Terry McLaughlin, Jeri Lou Lamberts, Marcia Bosch, Carol Ver Hey, Patti Dyke, Karen Hertz, Ruth Jousma, and Sandra Volkema. Absent from the picture are Gretchen De Weerd, Deloris Cobb, Mary Ann Lohman, and Jane Vereeke. Q S K 20 3 New Peak in Musical Achievement The A Cappella Choir represented the highest achievement in singing in Holland High. A full record of their outstanding accomplishments and activities would cover two pages. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Larrie Clark, the choir sang for several service clubs in Holland, churches in the area, and in chapel. ln contests attended by the choir, they walked away with the highest honors. In the spring they participated in the All City Concert by am- bitiously presenting part of The Messiah. Holland High can be proud of our singing companions. 1A i , :o I A Cappella Choir officers are left to right, back row, publicity chairman Carol Aalderink, Treasurer Marcia Osterink, and Secretary Gretchen De Weerd. Front row, President Jerry Haguns and Vice President Russ Kleinheksel. ia! HI. ma l 4 is l K- fi H H S. Orchestra Receives High Honors ancl Violin Virginia Allen Joan Haworth Leslie Clark Barbara Plewes Bob Burns Albert Oosterhof Viola Mardi Johnston Carol Brondyke Mark Ver Hulst Cello Nancy Rypma Brion Dykstra Peggy Bosman Joyce Working String Boss Jane Dalman Donna Stoner Sue Thompson Flute Suellen Prins Barbara Huizenga Jeanne Frissell Linda Lucas Oboe Marsha Kaper Cheryl Grotler Bassoon Roger Mulder Leon Van Dyke Clarinet B flat Clyde Tilton Rolland Swank Barbara Kouw Peter Rilers Marilyn Marlin Bass Clarinet Dennis Allen Judy Baker Alto Clarinet Carl Woltman Trumpet Tom Steflens Prais Douglas Hartgerink John Chester Palmer Veen French Horn Andries Steketee Terry Schamper Arnie De Feyter Jack Forslen Trombone Jack Derks Nancy lugten Les Cornelliesen Percussion Ron Poppema David Van Kampen Pauly Visxcher Orchestral Piano Brian Dykstra .gr ' ltf ' At Contests And Concerts Officers of the orchestra are left to right, librarian Joan Haworth, Secretary- Treasurer Nancy Rypma, President Brian Q Dykstra, Librarian Barb Plewes and Vice President Virginia Allen. I i --X 'x-5s I 1' .212-jr , Z-, rl V 1 ll mx I 'A 1 4 J' it l, I l W -Ps -. -, . xx -. , , .- Ti x, ? 4 fl l ill fl' i t I. ZA ., 9, ., , 4. fu 5.13 .px- -f?f'g'5-hfl' , f 5.-ax,-T .ALS SOPHCMORE HONCR ROLL Jane Dalman Jeanne Frissel Thelma Leenhouts Carol Lound Diane Marcus Charlotte Stephens Susan Thompson Judith Thomas Mary Van Voorst James Van Fleet Barbara Plewes Nancy Denig Barbara Kouw Linda Vukin James Grossman Marthena Bosch Linda De Vries Henry Holthuis Michael Longstreet Marcia Jongsma James Dykstra Judith Van Liere Kay Borlace Daniel Campau Karen De Jong Gretchen Steffens ...na- V L , . Lois Van Hoff Sandra Wieghmink Elisabeth Meyer Marshall Kramer Sarah Scott Patricia Vander Kilk Carole Speet Gerlinde Megow Dwight Ballast Carol Brondyke Jo Ann Shashaguay Sandy Munson Lois Van Den Berg Allen De Jonge Dixie Hoth Diane Jacobsgaard Pamela Roser Donna Stoner Wilhelmina Tervoort Eva Young Edward Millard Conrad Nienhuis William Arendshorst Mary Klaasen Patricia Kuiper -I l '1-.. , V' ' J ,A 'xx 'f W I J .LQ T A f -A-r Q la. , H . MDE' Sophomore advisors: Mr. Arthur Johnson, and Mr. Ray Swank -2' V f- . Lx Sl' P2 2 , 'i'-D 1-X i it-. L1 '54 ' .1 ' t Q l' no li N xv' 'L il 'lvl v 1.1 M Aa an ,lil I W, . , -lf, ,g ,' r I -:f f, ,f L' -' 'f 7 IV' li A 'gif ' K 1 .. as x L .1 J .Hi-.lil l J- . ,, gi .' X -4- f - -ti - -. .,.. qi M sg in S- . ' 'K -r-, if ' ' .ge 2,-0 , gp 1 W --,gf - -,. ,, N .. 1 , i -.fs X- f f' . Ah Y ...K - ..'::LTGi ' ' Qi it l 7 g ' is '?'.s 'e' 'W 7 Q 5-3 , ' 5,-1 Q5 f ..:,t -- ,Y N. , - Ui Q A gs ' ll, J 61 V u 4 -.. - -7- '. eg ' : , ' .5 44 I -A Q 1'-'M A -. -gh -.. ix wif QT' , I '7' rv A -K bv Al- VA in T' . , . he J .. A L' LEAK f L1 Class of '62 Diminutive Campay, Dan Clark, Elsaberh Clark, Leslie Cliffman, Virginia Conrad, Janet Crozier, James -- ' .vw 1 va Gi if Culver, Margo Cuperus, Nancy -11: , Achterhof, Patricia Anderson, Bruce Arendshorst, William Atwood, James Baker, Judith Bakker, Herman Balder, Judith Ballast, Dwight Baumann, Lester Bell, Sandy Beyer, Thomas Bloemers, Larry Bontekoe, Sandra Borlace, Kay Bos, Betty Bosch, Marthena Boudreau, Russell Boullion, Virginia Brink, David Brinks, Sandra Brondyke, Carol Brower, Louann Bruursema, Shirley Buys, Mary Only ln Size Z f' 7 is X I4 L A L - : Q Dalman, Jane ' -' F De Jong Jerry 3 T' 'is 2 F , . -1-.zu it J ' '- I !.-p, 1 l Y, :WL 3, L, 5 E5 -, N ,i De Jong, Karen ' 4 .V.f, ' ,ff De Jong, Karyl 'll l J' - ' ' ii' 'A-X 'iffy 7 L A BL-ii L x L Fijnig De Jonge, Allen Denig, Nancy .2 -A .' 3, -A Den Uyl, Charles 'T-17 '35 If Q ,Q De Pree, Bruce I . , 'ffl Dew' BeVef'Y .H lst. fiik ' Q ' De Vries, Linda A V Diekema, sharon f, . A 1 N y Q Q, me 4. 4 L ,pr 4 , s, 1- , x Y ,.- 'Q N ' -L - Door, Helen 'ffl 1, ..:9- TZ-1 , A ' -f ' , ,-, wt- I' Dunn, Richard ' , , ' fi '. ' - . T V m ix L. it Jil ffssseehn Eggers, Kathleen Fogerstrom, David Flowerday, Carl 'I07 0 Frissel, Jeanne Garlock, Judith Gerritsen, William fi Grisham, Venlta ,wifi , if L1 2 Q' ' 6' Q J -. . , .., - N. . .. J Groenewoud, Mary Av,,'-'Tidy , - 'x'i?,f.u - ' 1 Jim in . 1 Gumser, Sharon Gunn, McrY Hamelink, Brenda y :- A ,J f ,i 'n 6 ,na a.' Haworth, Joan 72 N1 ,X .f': A Q, Haynes, Pai' x - 5, iv J ' I Hays, James ' A A ' Hays, Jesse Hays, Sam ' .A 4' 5 n f ,lgf,,-Q 7,5 1 Hoedema, Kathleen 4 ls' 3:3 5 '- ,C:3', -4 ' Holfhuis, Henry ' i W Hood, Jamie l J ' I Horn, Jacquelyn Hoth, Dixie - if 'fab , Hume, Lynn J' ' If , Huntimer, Lyle W7 ,f l K Jacobsggard, Diana Johnson, Fred Jones, Michael Class of '62 Sees Changes in Soph Year Jongsma, Marcia Jurries, Sandie Kalkman, Janice ',,4f.'g M Kalmink, Paul -N-:Q ,i f 1, --fi EA it ' 2 Kielciniveld, Lucille 1 49 L -'CW M f he-. feij Killian, Arlene 1 'J Q Q: U l ' XY' slll Klaasen, Mary Kliphyuis, Fritz ., J A I v L G Klungle, William , V' Koeman, Linda i V L K Wm ' W , ' 1 diilsff K Koetsier, Mari t N A V.'.A ' Kolean, Jacqueline 4' ,i ,N Kolenda, Bonnie Q C, M if KOOPI Dun 1 xl if .4 1? I 'V . Q Koster, Pat 'xp ,, ' A' gl, A Kouw, Barbara if . ,J V Kowqike, Gale L, .. K , .. ixr, Q. LN Kraai, Carol if ,I Kramer, Marshall I, ' 8 rf' ' if? Krenn, Terry Q -J ,3,jixV,7W9f ' X 'if 1 Kronemeyer, Barbara 'fx ,.,,rllf ' 8 Kruid, Nancy Kuiper, Patricia Kunkel, Daniel faux' w-.ir EA . YU I Lamberts, Jim Leenhouts, Thelma A ' ,gr Lemmen, Donna Lievense, John Lohman, Shirley ng Pu A '1 I f Q , C'- L Pi l 5 ea 'J 'wwf i' 5 1 ' ' 'L A xr J h 1 t .' , ,-. -. - ' ' Loncki, Joyce Longstreet, Michael ' , 4 y ' K .5 .,:.,, , A 2 9 Lound, Carol J .Lg WSP A ,xii , ' Lubbers, Laura 1 ' McNeely, Linda Maat, James H g ,V Mannes, Larry 3 r l f kv' C'-'TN i l Marcus, Diane ' ' -S ,'-' we -I V Marier, Gerald X I ', I-A Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Ted ,hh , 1 V N Meyering, Bob ii 1 MT rl iff 7- J yn-we in Millard, W. Edw. i' A if eff' ff: , B 3, 1' J -- Modders, Sue Anne Mokma, Phyllis Moomey, Jim Mosher, Joanne Mullett, Roddy Munro, Maureen Sophomores Advance Year Toward Graduation Munson, Sandie Murdoch, Susan Nickel, Sharon Oosterhof, Albert Otting, Karla Oudersluys, Mark Parkes, Bill Phillips, Judith Plewes, Barbara Polinskey, Patty Poll, Beverly Poppema, Judith Prins, Julie Riemersma, Betty Rietveld, Robert Rios, Oralia Roser, Pamela Rozendaal, Howie Rozema, Jim Ruiz, Rodolfe Rummler, Glenn Runquist, Marion Rutgers, Herschel Rutledge, Juanita X ,. Af-x - I xt L. fil m' . s .Q ' ,X 'vb 3 --s- If . tu . 'ir 7? 91 . gr'-.xii-A W- V V ,v..: Q Vg. , viz -Q 1. -1, ' v r -I -vu.. ,, ,NWN 'I i , is A 'e A Q '..- f- lv ' I v . y Qld - .iv b ' ,A 'id - viii' Q-ff' ff K y Xl V. gf 7 , , . , 5 . ,LL , 'neil 'Y A I I K f V Va- ,F . Qt ' l ., J . 4531: L im ,L , Tiff ' 109 0 Ryzenga, Dick Ryzenga, Janice K A, in A ' 2. ,S 4 k Saggers, Jerry ' uf it fi :-- ,Z 2-1. .S V' Schwpf Edwin i ' A '27 ' E ,Q Schaap, Gloria Fiji E Y J Schaap, Louis ' U b Schaap, Bob 'C ,' giggle?-Q v -a -ur .1 IL.: ..-5 vi' Schmidt, Joh-n ' I:- A . J 3-il f TT' Schutte, Richard Q' -t A ,If 1 ' T' Schwarz, Robert va- ,Fwy 7: ' 'Jima' l I A Sculley, Barb ' - ex' y Severson, Sue , if ,r 'vi in 3. Q in A Q. ,M Shashaquay, Jo Ann N ,, N. L 33.4 J Vg, , D ' ' M, J... 4.53 Slag, Sandra ,, .L '77 . , ...Lf vp 1 , 4 ya? Exe! ' 1 , , i' - Snyder, Dennis , 'f . s i-Exp' 2'-,vga . - , J 1,5 f'ii5i9fQ M 'Tr' Southern, Betty . K - Speet, Carole Q ' Ti J, Speet, Tom l ' , , 'J : 2 5: ' :-L 'Q .t W l A , ' - Sprick, Virginia ' Steffens, Gretchen ' Stephens, Charlotte Stoel, Linda Stoner, Donna Strong, Connie Tops ln All They Do, They're The Class of '62 ' Swartz, Chris Telgenhof, Michael Ten Broeke, Sherwin Ten Cate, Daniel Tenpas, William Tervoort, Wilhelmina Thomas, Judyth Thompson, Susan Timmer, Joyce Topp, Mary Underhill, Carol Vander Broek, Jack Vander Haar, Sandra Vanderiest, Nellie Vander Kolk, Patricia Vander Lugt, Elisabeth Vander Ploeg, Glenna Vande Vusse, Allan Van Dyke, Leon Van Eenenaam, Ann Van Fleet, Jim van Hoff, Loi! Van Howe, Tom Van Ingen, Curtis f'. :Jai lgijj 1' - C 'S 2 V . vs. l H ' V1 'b' ci '44, f' 4142, 'i 1 J ' .1 'lf' n ' -- Y L ' it N I i elf .ref A- it 4 'W- I ix U K Kg- - ' 'V rf 54 y -Y' A, NJ tk- 45. 2 ' if Q d ., 4 'ha' ' ,I - an -5 'V gn X Q.. ,QQ Q, ' lr Eylf Van Kampen, Jack Van Langevelde, Virginia Van Liere, Judith Van Slooten, Nancy Van Spyker, lris Van Voorst, Mary Van Wieren, Dave Veeder, Virginia Ver Hoef, Phyllis Vukin, Linda Wieghmink, Louie Wieghmink, Sandra Wierda, Sharon Wiersma, Lynda Wilkinson, Rusty Willis, Pamela Woldering, Carol Woldering, Joyce Neinhuis, Conrad Nyhoff, William Allen, Robert Arena, Lyle Barber, Karen Becker, Clarence Bishop, Ann Blanton, Darlene Borass, Vincent Bosch, Edward Bouwman, Gary Bouwman, James Bouwman, Tom Bricker, Edwin Bronson, John Burns, Bob Conklin, Ronald Conrad, Charles Cooper, Bob Cornelissen, Leslie Davis, Wanda Denig, Nancy Doolittle, Don Dozeman, Jack Dykstra, Jim Dykstra, James Eakley, Bob Gamby, Joyce Geerts, Donald Gehrke, Jack Gibson, Ronald Gladdin, Harry Grigsby, Berneth Grisby, Walter Grcteler, Robert Gutknecht, Ray Hamlin, Paul Hamm, Thomas Heaven, Dale Heerenga, Jim Jacobs, Bruce Jacobs, Don Kadwell, Dan Kienstra, Jon Kolean, Chad Lamberts, Frank Lugers, Beverly Megow, Gerlinde Melton, Rex Merrills, Judy Miner, Richard Morris, Charles Mouw, Marlene Mulder, Robert Nash, Dave Nash, Terry Nienhuis, Conrad Numikoski, Dennis Nyhofi, William Nyland, Terry Oonk, Dwayne Oudman, James Owen, John Raftenaud, Jackv 1' fa r' ,-fr .fs Y' 1 '47 E it Q- r -swf' L l is V Q5 s f J Q ' V A Ai' l' '.,i:.l:,l 'j?4leT'l as, ' this , fl :J -A se. 'F L -.f' T'-.V 'T ffl- 2- ' i.'Q'j.g if V. lx '1' iffi' -1- W? R K . .gp ln . ' 51' 52 12- 1 Z 2 ri. T 11. ri ' les .ff .Sf f' 'fel z ,THX .1135 I ' . li: 9 Y . AQ. Sophomore Aldermen Elected to '60-'61 Council CAMERA SHY Q f NX L C113 7 Reus, Mary Rossell, Bobby Rowan, Ben Sandy, Larry Schipper, Jack Schrotenboer, Jane Schrotenboer, Judy Scott, Sarah Seidelman, John Simmons, Louise Taylor, Dennis Terpstra, Jerry Todd, Ralph Van Bragt, Don Van Den Berg, Lois Vander Hill, Rein Vander Maat, David Vander Wege, Robert Van Huis, Bruce Van Kampen, Terry Van Raalte, Derk Veldhof, Lester Ver Hulst, Mark Weighmink, Da-n Wessels, Sharon Wiersema, Duane Wilson, Ernest Young, Eva Zietlow, Sharon Zigterman, Linda 111 Zylman, Judy , E V W , 11. 21 , J- '- .u 51 Q? 1 ring! . . V ,A IJ' . 1.::,.f,jf ' i N' . , N x L J 'T C JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Patricia Kool Edward Wagenveld Suellen Prins Linda Beyer Arthur Dirkse Mary Ellen Mrok Eunice Bloemers Carl Stoel Douglas Boven Ruth Kleinheksel Carol Van Lente Janet Wichers Rolland Swank Donna Beukema Marlene Johnson Carol Cooper Karen Groen Judith Dorgelo Gayle Harrington Helen Renick Sharon De Weerd Ruth Vanden Brink John Stam Sharon Kraai Norma Kortering Diana Arentz Coral Dalman Norma Ten Kley Charles Tuesink Virginia Smith Roger Buurma Ruth Van Naarden Doloryce Vink Barbara Yskes Ted De Long Robert Derks Mark Tidd Richard Shumaker Dianne Vander Schaaf Gracia Jean Huisman Robert Myrick Judith Jordan Karen Mokma David Stryker Shirley Ver Hulst Mary Van Til James Dressel Valentina Reyes Veryl Rowan Mariorie Smith David Stansby Sally Steketee Thomas Steffens Shannon Dangremond James Driy Gayle Jansen Donna Lappenga Melinda Mc Voy James Winter Charles Bishop Peggy Coster Cheryl Grotler Janet Baker Bruce Gibbons Pamela Klokkert Suzanne Lacey Gary Smith Joyce Working ,. . 1 l . 1 f' 1.3 l . , 111 if ffl' T .. ' ll v Qin- fl ,sq f 6 filltlllfzlkij' 1 ' ji ls1',,1l.n '11 .rf r gff 'ilwf gy A Q. - Junior advisors: Mr. Vern Kupelian and Miss Virginia De Witt Aalderink, Cloverlynn Alderink, Gary Alderink, Sally Alofs, Carol Andringa, Melvin Arentz, Diana Lea Arnoldink, Sherry Assink, Jerry Atman, Karen Baker, Craig Baker, Janet Bakker, Kelwin Barendse, Shqrla Barnes, Thomas Baumann, Arvella Bazan, Marilyn Beekman, Jane Beukema, Donna Beverwyk, Dave Beverwyk, Don Beyer, Linda Blackburn, James Bloemers, Eunice Boeve, Kathleen f'-s,d ,' A .'. 'Z :ef , '-2. :. -7. Q. HW-: rl l g A B fd 2 ffl :yi -vi 'vs 'ii 'J I' ew., , ,,. ' , TPA '- '4 -,- ,v V .. ,I '13 -7 E., N F 1' .4 t .C A 5 ' 'lf - I l1r'T,' '?'i E7 ' - ' 1 ' J' X B mf .,. . , 1' l af' 1 'l l Q- , , X ft - 1, 1' ,N 'u ,lg 6 J. X, 'fa J. ly ,ra c. ld. A P 'Pi -- B h ,YH .N .-Q ,N , , .J f' t 1 -.1-6 m ' KT? -4 . A M , X AX Junior Class largest in H.H.S. history , 9' T A' -' l 6 ia ' 7' D I Q , . . A l. ,Z 1 ,-. wr-. . ,Q , :ix .1774 S, x5 J ,' ' ta-:M 7 ' 1 ., 'x ' .1-.r .. , an -- K A lmtaiff . . L' I an rf 5'-so 2 53 Jw- , -ew kr i,,. A-'ta 'J -sf .1 -,-- w 1' : kc- 'f' ' f A S' ' v' 1 tg, ,W ' E H . - , L V 5' ' if? fi Ubi rw 1 t 'sl 'FP fhx . , . ., , F, - . . - - : rr:-,, 'sf CQ' fe ' . fe- r! ' l ' -4 '- ' ' - 'l VD xfl iii.- J Hi- r ' :t.1. . Boeve, Sharon Bolhuis, Nickie Bolles, Dennis Borowski, James Bosman, Marquerite Boven, Douglas Bradfield, William Bredeweg, Beverly Breuker, Robert Brower, Anne Brower, Judy K. Brower, Mary Brower, Sharon Brown, Leona Brown, Sylvia Bush, Delores Busscher, Howard Buurma, Roger Caauwe, Barbara Carlson, John Carini, Kathy Chaddock, Jackie Clark, Stuart Cobb, Delores Nz: gs-it -.za-. 5, Q1 ,C x 5? f Q lc, 'II3 Conrad, Barb Cooper, Carol Coryell, Bruce 1 Covington, Nanette .. 2 Q ' L f... ,, H 0 Cox, Joyce r gn., H, A ' 4-2,7 Dalman, Coral ' , N! 'i ti ' ff , ' Il J N xl: 'YIXA I Dalman, John E Vi P 0 ' V Dangremond, Diane FH f iiiifiv X ,,, t Dangremond, Shannon f 'Lil' ,M 4. A H .6 4' X ' Q Dannenberg, Shirley , .fy jr' if A ,B qw 5 Datema, Margery ' -,V N N H sv N., if Day, David f ' ' De Feyter, Mary Ann H 1 Q W De Fouw, Doris ,:- QTY 1 79' 1-l 'Q' W :J ,E 8. De Jonge, Jan gi ,QL Q lj, E 33' 'X De Jong, Linda 1 XV' ,V ' I ' ii-ffffl 'sf De jonge, Michael ldliih-!'J tl A'-I M 5 'A X De Jonge, Tom Dekker, Delwyn v,T A .ai 3 7, Q - 'J F: l j ' :mb Dekker, Lynne fqgy 2. .i 1: 1 1 De Kraker, Karen ' ' 6 W , gikfitl 4 1' ! . E ltpii' De Kraker, Mary Ann De Long, Ted De Neff, Lon Future graduates look toward Senior Year x ' v ' 'Q . sf fe- it . ' 5 Qi! it -V ,L iv? 4-'52 QI 4-. A i Y, A . - .... V- ,AA 4.1.46 V , J L. J 'ff 'Ln 'Tv Jig ' . lofi Y 4.13 i 4- Q y if npr- -A Q fit,-2 ' 1 .,s. aw- ' J, QA 'A it so t if 7 l Wy! ll, V , 1..f ,, X ' ,I A- 1 Ash! -ll .R ., I A v 1 . 'E l ,A -or nf S' L 3: v . J. '-5 1 'N ' - hi -f ,sl .5 :-:f gel- l Al J Ng' f ,: . ' ' s . i13 i, g r jg X ' ' 'I'l4 RJ Den Uyl, David Lee De Pree, Roger De Ridder, Mike Derks, Robert De Vries, Gordon De Vries, Jim C. De Vries, Jim H. De Waarcl, Nancy De Weerd, Jim De Weerd, Sharon Dirkse, Arthur Dorgelo, Judith Dressel, James Driscoll, Brian Driy, James Drnek, Virginia Dyke, Patty Dykema, Ronald Dykens, Beverly Eckwielen, Janice Elferdink, Carole Elferdink, Joan Elhart, Mary Emmick, Sara Essenberg, Betti-Lou Evink, Ron Farabee, Ben Fendt, Malelane Fitch, Bob Fowler, Nick Fox, Pam Frank, Philip Gamby, Charleen Gebben, Sandra Gentry, Dannie Gibbons, Bruce Gibson, Karen Glatz, Robert Groen, Karen Grotler, Cheryl Guilford, Judy Haakma, Carla Hammond, Bruce Handwerg, Donna Handwerg, James Harper, Hugh Harrington, Gayle Harrington, Rosemary ur 9 5 Q, 'Q N Q . , v ,, t ,eg Y I Lv 1--. 53 fx' N ,3 J , I , .H- ' , ,ggi I Q j , If --X '. fir A-.Q F -ir .3 7,.T ,Ani 1 . , t QF J tl 'I . 'me Q 4 e, , .,.. 'Mig 1 t , -.' 5 rgf ri 4,-. ',.: - ' A 2 N362 3: z fy fem-ra 2, 'ul u1,,,,, 5 .X W f aww. S VJ.--gt, A Q19 ii f T , Q 4 yr' ls' .fl 1 1 f-j B ,. L . F '- Juniors play large role in H. H. S. sports j ,- If V , U vu VA :sq vs, N - -H-5:44, :Q ar-srl t gs. it' F?-i f ' l 4 I V f NE? UN F J n E: ' .cm ,. J ,,. . ' ' . ' 1 . ev- 1 Y ' ,J V .7 N 1: , fit . 1. '-Tm. 1 4 , , ' -il ' Q in -1 E Q- , ' Y l .Q 'sw' 'rl' ij.: - y , A .g f'-.. . at 1 ' , u ' 1-1 - 1 Q-.. ' 7 18:4-,fl ' 1-,Z - . ' , l ... - i J ' 1 '.-, '- .1 6 , 1 'F -- . 4' , ..-- -2 f' -,. if '- . 1-', f px, we .fi -Q X., Hn . J rr . f at 2'-'-et Q 1'l4i1-.- X 1 ' Haverdink, Judy Hayes, Janice Heerspink, David Heidema, John Robert Heuvelhorst, Mary Anne Hieftie, Patricia Highstreet, Christy Hindert, Paul Hoffman, Allen Hop, Marilyn Hopkins, Shirley Huf, Cory Huisman, Gracia Hulst, Beverly Jansen, Gayle Jansen, Sherry Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Roger Johnson, Melanie Jordon, Judith Kamphuis, Lois Kamphuis, Sherri Kimber, Sandie 115 Klaver, Robert 5 S 1 . 1 ' 'JL I 3 ., 1-. -7. 1, ff -' 5 4 f, is .xr ef ., .:7.. H' 1 - sri, , J? , if . .1 fm., ' .q . . A all 3 . + 3. ,'.:f fs-- f-- if-H :Li V za.- - t 9' dw V Lllzx ,Q Q .xy Q, , vi jf, Q: ' ,L . ,Q KN- .. I y 14 'i 125 - Q' ie- 'Ti' -. Q ig. 1 9 f---x ,gg H 4 ' IL, .Elf 1 ' Y V ff'--ii if A L 11,-2. A V4 Nw ci Q .T ,N H 2 .r-. 2 hd f' W -2. lv fl V , X -'19, ,M V Z K fre- 1 'J trffgiffj X57 Q' I s 1 LL J 1 A 6 Kleinheksel, Russel Kleinheksel, Ruth Kleis, John Klokkert, Jeanne Klokkert, Pamela Klomparens, Chuck Knoll, Elizabeth Knoll, David Kolean, Karen Kolenbrander, Sandra Kool, Patricia Kortering, Norma Koster, Peggy Kraii, Sharon Kraii, Tom Kragt, Carol Kramer, Susan Kronemeyer, Ronald Kuipers, Charles Kuipers, Frances Kuite, Barbara Kuite, David Lacey, Suzanne Lam, Donald Maior officers elected from Junior Class Lamberts, Jeri-Lou Lampen, Lucille Lampen, Shirley Langeland, Lynda Langworthy, Roger Lanting, Dennis Lappenga, Donna Lee, Rebecca Lewis, Ellen Lohman, Calvin Lugten, Elizabeth Lugten, Nancy Lugtigheid, Norma McBride, Melvin McFall, Richard McLaughlin, Terry McVoy, Melinda Marier, Alice Marshall, Robert Masselink, Bruce Matchinsky, Paula Mervenne, John Meyering, Jay Meyering, Joyce . 1, ex t .L73 l -'J' 1 I N I X Z Q . . ef 'L Q he 'ff -1? E 1 .. ' '- . O -ff, , it-.fl is f l W i X i, ' in ni' X Y' 'J J V ...I L l I X ,Fil i i 'AK 1? xl 7 J ' W E- 1- g 4, L' 1 1 II X 3-j E352 h , I lex- E ii?-J Y- w 1 S' VT- . l 4 ' A ,- N er 2, We S2 ,- use P' ,Jil ' F f 41 fit ' ' -ik' . I . , ,I - 'Gr' ' X I-...r , l I I I um, I ' N Q, ' ir ll ' N 1- K V 1 I' Q 1 ll . ' . .L Ch' LW G 'lx 5 .2 -Ii ' U! ,X ,LW ' L1 . ' XT It W ,. Y: v I Q! Meyering, Ruth Miller, Robert 4. Mitchell, Sandra ' A A . 'l- Mokma, Karen .,.m f,g 'fM '.-7 2- T: 45 'YG ft ea... 5 Monhollen, Freda I ' ,z- 1 'qi l ., Mrok, Mary Ellen l A N-F ii A tilillllvl 5 I -fin' has l Mulder, Dave Mulder, Phillip ,A A Munkwitz, Penny iff ,fl ' iff Tn: A A 'tbmio my ? 1,-avq A' Naber, Janice . W., 5 , 'iff I' Nash, Frances Q. 'T 3 g Nienhuis, Paul 'iw ili l zl 1 : A NyhoFf, Carol H ,, I ' O'Connor, James f,f:,' 'g,?,.J '15, ,fl 7' me-,m 4: ' Olsen, Lonna if will -:E F' O'Shea, Patty A ' K l V ' Osterhaven, David W 1 Oudemolen, Sharon I 'Fw Overbeek, Lee li- :Jn I. I ' 3-ee' Alia' K 5 A :nfs i Overway, Allen yr.. X3 ' 1 . D' - 'fi Owen, Mary ,J 4 ,glgti-ggi,-I it ,fi , .. , ,Q Pardue, Anno lulligimiigii I l iiii ': 'i F A Penna, Martha Pittard, Karen Class of '61 serves school in Junior Year 'I . bp: is 'ifll 4 MF, n A if NU' I , -.1 Ov' is ' 7 Arif . xg- f if -.-., , A 2 P l i F: 2 I T 23 1 P 'F' 9 ts li' MQ Q? Y, I uv: Q V -Y V4 hm. N. - K. 5 . wil i iJ'ly Af' A fi? 1 A 5 I ' R , s A . ' .. ' ,A vi, :vt W , fire V' '?y F 53- fv- - I 'Air , g , f is sl i if r r F 1 ,se w- Il, .giving I F N Y J ,, -9 4 Ln Jw' l.LA Gi' rg. YC:-'n 3y tx Y' E, 5 -141 MQ, ' LT- fl ge cl 'GJ fgmff W Q 1 - - 1 :ii ' F ki J Poppema, Francis Prince, Verona Prins, Mary Prins, Suellen Ragains, Chuck Reidsma, Christine Reyer, Virginia Roberts, Gary Romine, Terrie Rooks, Wallace Rotman, Robert Roimeyn, Don Rowder, Bryon Rowan, Veryl Rudolph, Royce Rutledge, Louis Ryzenga, Beverly Santoro, Adrianne Sdntora, Sandra Schaap, Ronald Schamper, Terry Schonfeld, Kurt Schreur, Allan Schurman, Ross 7 U f r-,X 3 . S1 . xg X ' , - ,yf ,I 01 Q - Y, ,T -': ' ' l 'ji f ,A N-ff -7 .A If Q . K -gl, Y ' 3 '4 w SWK -ml-T' 51 .pf tyre fb J 7- 1 , xcr ' --ef 4 i ' Ei? ' J xv f ,. s vi X 3 X ' 3 5: 5- if f N' -... ' 4 S. gg fu? . l 'Q if f...X 1 gil, 'VX ii- ,Qi in - If if? - l -rj dv v Wi, l Q, . V 2 S J J fi A f-' by ae --as 5,53 2, , .. .Q 2? 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'11,f.- - ,, A- V---f ol qi . 5 . ' 4 I, Q I Q 4 ' . 4- 5 Nj B' s Ze 5 n Q. . 3 'Q .P ' U 5 : i',:Q,, Q .. 1 l.. ' , P 5 B ,. 4 . A , V+, .1 A '9 fx A if Q f, e ffm 651 , - 5:-... Q-.M Y . . X I n . V K X ,W -f v A J Q? Pg 71 i ,. ' ,jelq ' , N T f , V! ff X T T M+r V ,ll so 9 SENIOR HONCR ROLL Rottschaefer, Mary Reuschel, Theodore De Visser, David Lugten, Mary Dykstra, Brian Blauwkamp, Ronald Kleinheksel, Belle Morris, Judith La Boueft, Diane Rowgo, Paul Dykstra, Marlene Osterink, Marcia Veldhoff, Necia Kamps, Kaye De Waard, Carol Van Noord, Sharon Vukin, Richard Beukema, Judy Bruursema, Sandra Martin, Judy Robbert, Mary Ann De Ridder, Joyce Swieringa, Judith Allen, Virginia Huizenga, Barbara Disbrow, Joan Larion, Lois Williams, Suzanne Vander Wert, Barbara Candee, Richard Eenigenburg, Paul Barber, Candace Coney, Thom Daniels, Karen Kraai, Dale Van Huis, Charlotte Folkert, Karen Peeks, Carol Riters, Pete Schwarz, Peter Vanden Bosch, Kathleen Weeks, Alice Kaper, Marsha Tucker, Glen Andersen, Eric Van Fleet, Nancy Scheerhorn, Lynn Klungle, Roger Rummler, Judy Dykstra, Thomas Lepo, Mary Rypma, Nancy Scott, William Terpsma, Jean Eding, Dale Hoesli, Robert Mokma, Delbert Schaftenar, Laurel Zuverink, Callie Kubanek, Ruth Van Raalte, Gail De Weerd, Gretchen Marsilie, Thomas Becker, Betsy Anderson, Stephen Emmons, Stuart Ten Pas, Joanne Depuydt, Carole Ter Haar, Donna Van Langevelde, Tom Clark, Mary Ellen O'Shea, Barry Vereeke, Jane Von Ins, Helen Sue De Ridder, Elaine Pollock, Nancy Van Raalte, Judy Baker, Yvonne Fox, Timothy Huff, Sheryll Mulder, Roger Overbeek, Amy Sanborn, Don Ter Beek, Bruce Williams, Joanne President Ron Moat as or 4' Oo 0+ O Vice Presideni Saraiane Bonnefte AdViS0l'S, Edward Damson, Prof Hanson and Robert Chard 'BJ- OG f- .J I' :'.,' O fb Qs so o wx' '-.1 BRUCE HAMILTON ANDERSON ERIC OLEN ANDERSEN CAROLE Lou AALDERINK CAROLE JEAN AARDSMA JANICE ELAINE ACHTERHOF DENNIS WAYNE ADAMS VIRGINIA ALLEN 1 .- -2 'L 'Sb r STEPHEN LLOYD ANDERSON CARL GENE ARENDSEN BARBARA JEAN ASSINK 'I24 Nva- I I I JEAN MARIE BAKER LARRY JOHN BAKKER YVONNE KAY BAKKER SARALEE JEAN BALL CANDACE KAY BARBER I I ffr- ar I 'I '. 1. . I I 'xr DAVID ALLEN BARBER IW? 1--...f 1 I TODD ALLAN BARES MARY ELLEN BAUMAN MARY JANE BAUMANN RICHARD LEE BAUMANN 125 BETSY LOU BECKER JERRY ROGRELL BECKSFORD KENNETH LEE BELL r' I V' 'f f -A - L JERRY ALLYN BERKOMPAS VV A Juom-4 LYNNE BEUKEMA . fin' ' Or' -QFD' ' gL jf 3 -, ., 1 Q! 21?-in Ea 126 J .i'..+ 4 WAYNE BOEVE ETHELYN LOUISE BOLES R 's MERLE LE ROY BEYER RONALD JAY BLAUWKAMP JAMES ALLEN BOEVE LOIS JEAN BOS MARCIA ELLEN BOSCH PATRICIA KAY BOSMA I . R VIRGINIA LEE BOSNJAK BRENT BOUWMAN DAVID HOWARD BOLLES WALTER JERRY BOLLES, JR. SARAJANE GAIL BONNETTE CYNTHIA ROSE BORR WILLIAM ROBERT BOS , ' 1 127 JUDITH CAROL BOUWMAN WILLIAM MELVIN BOWERMAN KAREN THERESA BRANN JAMES J. BREEDVELD ROBERT L. BRENT SHERYL ANN BREWER . j .11 iw 128 ALAN JON BRINKMAN DALE ALLEN BRINKS DAVID LEE BRINKS el K i , . I 75, 9 , I . I : I KENNETH WAYNE BRONDYKE LYNN ARLENE BROWER ROSALIE MARIE BROWER ai 1-.-, F1r2 A . ' 1 JEROLD LEE BRUURSEMA SANDRA KAY BRUURSEMA GAIL H. BUTLER SCOTT WAYNE BROUWER JUDITH CAROL BOUWMAN RICHARD DUANE BROWN ELL RICHARD McALPIN CANDEE DOUGLAS CARNEVALE v- gf, Q... -J-, . R. MARY ELLEN CLARK MARY BETH COLLINS THOM ALLAN CONEY 13- ,rx JOHN F. CHESTER ir? x ff 129 JEROLD WAYNE DABROWSKI ARLEN W. DANGREMOND KAREN JANE DANIELS 'I30 Q A ' ,I I x I ' J , I Ji I I, I In Li! fps LINDA CAROL DAVIS ARNOLD LEE DE FEYTER, JR. I .I I LE Vis 'Er' T ., X, KENNETH ALAN COOK LARRY MARVIN CRAMER SHARON LYNN CRAMER REGINALD DONALD J. CRIFFIELD JOE EDD CROSS JOHN CRAWFORD CROZIER GARY LEE DE JONGE ROSEMARY LYNN DEKKER ANN DE LEEUW DONALD L. DE FOUW HELEN RUTH DE JONG i ff f in 15 4 J: 5 3 Milf ' gi?fQi!JSF1J15?s I ' 1,41 -'v1g:!- -'W-V Y .15- .sis-iJTzU 5 - ' 5' 4 J' ,- ' J 4 '- Q 1 v Y' . 1 - -:..:::e,,,:sa:l- T-5 - ,v '.,. , , ' ' 12221113 w 1413, 11. ' ' ' 1 ' Eg rf' ,- ' .'2 'fE ,g 1 v ' ff V H - mm r 1. I A ' '-' 4, E P, 4 . x ELAINE JOYCE DE RIDDER HARVEY WAYNE DE RIDDER JOHN JAY DEN UYL MARILYN DEN UYL CAROLE ANNE DEPUYDT 131 .XM 'Jw fn. 4-at JOYCE ANNA DE RIDDER SANDRA MARIE DE RIDDER JACK OWEN DERKS DAVID LEE DE VISSER JAMES ALLEN DE VISSER CAROL EILEEN DE WAARD JUNE ELLEN DE WAARD GRETCHEN DEWEERD JAMES CURT DE WEERD JUDITH ANN DE ZEEUW RICHARD ALLEN DIRKSE JOAN MARIE DISBROW 6 VJ' EX 55' iv 'i Q,-1 7 659 I ALLAN DOGGER STEVEN H. DORN DELLA JOAN DRIESENGA JAMES ALLEN DROOGER DALLAS JAY DROST GLORIA ROSE DROST BETTY LOU DUER GLORIA JEAN DYKHUIS MYRA JOYCE DYKMAN BRIAN JAMES DYKSTRA JANICE KAY DYKSTRA MARLENE FAYE DYKSTRA 12' ,Hp-L- Fung' 5wf'V' .,?f1-I 5 'i. ,ss Y --3 me II .,,- 1 I' 1 'S Vs Rf. '24, FW I '55 a ' K 1 f if L7 iiifrf -ip, 2 .1 ' 3,,gL5s QZV ' .. , 1 Lw' . .,1ffff,.5fLqi fr'v'Lf4-F, ' HL 1LMMr44wL4 - T QM-LL' .LL LL ,,,, , in uw 5 LL J 'I34 Y, .5 Jw PAUL JON EENIGENBURG 1.4. 'MQ' X STEVEN A. EGGER 'VM-21iT' GLEN LEON ELDERS Lv' 'L K, JOEL DON ELENBAAS DONNA JEAN ENGELSMAN BRUCE ARLAN EDING DALE ALLAN EDING THOMAS WILLIAM DYKSTRA MARY MARGARET EAKLEY ROBERT JAY EASTMAN '1 41' I DAVID PAT ENSTAM JACK ALLEN FAIRBANKS CAROLE LYNN FOGERTY . --.L WYE-- -. IIC T75- DALE ALLEN FOLKERT EDITH RUTH FOLKERT 'JJ Cl 'A I, xv 'li I I , I X -sr , KAREN JEAN FOLKERT MARGARET JOYCE FOUGHT TIMOTHY WILLIAM FOX ROBERT STANLEY FRANCOMB ARTHUR CHARLES GARCIA VM x.w Y ,..,. .4 - -et- 'Q 0, STANLEY GERALD GATES BARBARA ELLYN GEMMILL DOUGLAS RUSSELL GILBERT JAMES DALE GILLESPIE STEPHANIE JO GOODES VALDIS GRANTS , 1 -4 'I I, 6 A ti' ' ' 'Sf P4 I 'S flajz' .qc 4 I' A .JN Q wx -5... Q2 - ,iy'If'1pY- -353111 ' ': 4: 1-I A ,f if??f,a , .Q . if a I Y. '. . A I 3,u.,,, -:jg I ,.,'- -.,.,-.A 'af 1 , AI A 3 Zgfv, 4 g ..,nJ-g2,G2g,fa , EK5,-.1 r:l,X1Q':.E.- IM' Biff ' gully!! 4 4 , I New-1' .. J 1 7, 4 f 1 lx, In fm' W Ib-Y 'T DAVID PAUL GROENEWOUD JUDITH FAYE GROTENHUIS Ia- 49' .ITIL-Va . 4- . '. ugh-fx . . xflii' Xgagf ALLEN ROBERT GRAY TERRY LEE GREVING ,fi H639 ,Ns-fx,' KAREN JOY HALACH KARL STEVEN HAMLIN GARY LEE HAVERDINK SENA HAVINGA STEVEN PAUL GROTERS RAYMOND V. GUTIERREZ SALLY JOAN HAAKMA GERALD FRANCIS HAGANS 54? DALE ARNE HANSON MYRA JANE HARBIN 7 RICHARD GERRARD HAWORTH LOIS ANNE HEIDEMA ROBERT JOHN HELDER ROBERT JOE HEMMEKE JAMES LEE HENEVELD 138 , I - :I ff' 'fffar :Ea 'w FQ ,I I ,4,. KAREN LYNN HERTZ KAREN LEE HERWEYER HARLEY HILL, JR. ROBERT DANIEL HOESLI ROBERT JAMES HOFFMAN MILDRED BELVA HULST LINDA JUNE INDERBITZEN JERRY JOE ISRAELS SHERYLL JANE HUFF BARBARA ANN HUIZENGA DONALD SCOTT HOUTMAN MARIE ELENA HOWARD DAVID JOHN HOLLENBACH JEAN KAY HOLMEN EVELYN KAY HOOGENDOORD Inq? al 'I39 if ?fe'T ' is -' V ' W I wx A G. F V f ' - ROGER LEE JACOBS JAMES EARLJACOBSGAARD MARGARET V. JOHNSTON .- , . . , ' LARRY GENE JOHNSON STUART GLENN JORDAN lg :W- rm ,f. 1 40 'X ,Ji RUTH JANE JOUSMA DALE WILLIAM KAMMERAAD KAYE ARLENE KAMPS SANDRA LEE KANERA SALLY ANN KAPER .,..,.,., , . ' ' ' 5' ig f :JET 4 , 'I' , . 1 A . Dfw .V L7 1 .1 . W ! -L ' x AX., , Lawn I I GEORGE WESLEY KLEIN BELLE Rose KLEINHEKSEL Q I ...,Q,,, r. LUANNE JANE KLEINHEKSEL Swv' MARSHA LANE KAPER DONALD FRANKLIN KARDUX LARRY JAY KEMPKERS DONALD LEWIS KIEVIT KAREN LYNN KIMBALL JOAN HESTER KIMBER ROBERT J. KINGSHOTT fam PM is iv - . 4 JEAN JOYCE KLEIS NANCY LOUISE KLOPFENSTEIN ALBERT JAMES KLEIS CAROL ANN KLEIS '-3 MARLENE ALICE KNOLL STEVE DAN KEOMAN LAUREL JOYCE KOLEAN STEPHEN JOEL KOLEAN CHARLES A. KLUNGLE KAREN NELSON KNOLL A- ig-L.. if 'ET' Q, sw PEGGY DIANE KRENN HAROLD ANTHONY KRUITHOFF JEANNE LOUISE LAMBERTS LOIS JEAN LARION MOLLY .IO LEACH MARY CATHERINE LEPO 7 ., l1iLLLM,Qf! lALk1KiX5QEV.i1N.3'L Qifliig .A DONNA MAE KOOPS DALE LE ROY KRAAI RUTH ANN KUBANEK DIANE ELEZABETH LABOUEFF 3 2 14 EDWARD PAUL LONCKI LARRY DALE LOOMAN KAY KRISTINE KAUDONEN LOWE RONALD LEE MAAT EDWARD HENRY MARSILJE 144 ROBERT INMAN LETHERER MARY ANN LOHMAN , Y A Y 1 A .w Y. , ,Y LINDA ANNE LUCAS DAVID JON LUGTEN MARY ANN LUGTEN THOMAS H. MARSILJE JUDITH ANN MARTIN E dy? I, I JAMES ALOYSIUS MCCARTHY PAUL MCCARTHY GENEVA MEISTE 21 um GI, MARILYN GERTRUDE MARTIN KATHLEEN ANN MCBRIDE KENNETH LARRY MCCALLUM KATHRYN LOIS MOELLER DELBERT LEWIS MOKMA 'I4 JAMES ALLEN MOKMA JUDITH KAY MORRIS NANCY LOIS MORRIS DOROTHY GRAY MORRISON DAVE ALLEN MULDER EDWARD WILLIAM MULDER ROBERT JOHN MULDER JACK LEROY NABER ELAINE JULIA NEHLS KOURTNEY C. NIEBOER WILLIAM DALE NYLAND LINDA LEA OLSEN 4.5.4. , 'Hi' BARRY ROBERT O'SHEA MARCIA LOU OSTERINK AMY LOU OVERBEEK KENNETH ALLEN OVERBEEK LAWRENCE PAUL OVERWAY CAROL LOU PEEKS HERMINIO JOSE PEREZ MARILYN SUE PETERSON CHARLES ARTHUR PHILLIPS GLADYS JANE PEERS WILLIAM PLUIM III II I III I , DAVID LEE POLL 14 7 4 ER ,gg -gf BETTY ANN PRINS LEON PRINS JANICE LOU QUIST ,nib I7 TTTBTT va., , 5-E K 1 af '?f ' ' S' J' .X X JUDITH LYNNE QUIST JAN HERMAN RAAD H 1 ea- J ' 1, -Y Q x NANCY LUCILLE POLLOCK KAREN LYNNE POPPEMA RONALD JAY POPPEMA KATHRYN JOAN POTTER HENRY J. PRINCE - 1? Aw ff' Q f Ex I' LANA RAE RAUCH ALLAN REIMINK, JR. DONNA ANN REUS 'K' t A 1 in XX XQSI A T-s. y. I LOIS JEAN REUS N A I 1 'li I ' J , A 7, 2411-E THEODORE MARKUS REUSCHEL 4-J 2. fx, F Jw Le ff 'diffiii . .I f If ff 1 .lf I I ' r ' I , . , . .J , I , I gf 3 I rf f If si Q jf? in I 1-..,4- !I.,q--LQ. 6 f jig. Us , w 'ZF , F31-?,?5f-gr 1 Q - mf Is, . I ,ii GSL .LJLJ ROBERT ALLEN RIGTERINK SUSIE ANN RIKER ,,.-A J.. JERRY LEE RICE JIMMY LEE RIEMERSMA VIVIAN CAROL RIEMERSMA 'I49 I-W, , .1 'S' ' 2- if SHIRLEY JUNE ROZEBOOM ANGELINE ROZEMA JUDITH ELLEN RUMMLER 150 .1 .Jv- :Er L, ,Y ROBERT MARION ROSE MARY ROTTSCHAEFER PAUL ALLEN ROWGO . X- N- xf? V t7 'Y ,. VT, EF' x JEROME PETER ROGERS JUDITH THERESA ROLFS WAYNE N. ROOT CAROLE ANNE RISSELADA LAURIS PETER RITERS MARY ANN ROBBERT NANCY JANE RYPMA MARLA JUNE SALE LINDA KAY SALISBURY 1 W . - 'J 'H F, 'I l It If I' . R RJ as-LN DONOVAN SANBORN LAUREL SCHAFTENAAR LYNN JEAN SCHEERHORN I I I F' A . TNI if 3 w I' I I I LG. I A ' A --' 1' , in-1--' - sr , v- .', . ,-f,'.J. L.. V, . I 'QA'- GLORIA JEAN SCHURMAN TERRY DALE SCHURMAN ROBERT G. SCHWANDER . gg-K 'Ur 1 J -.J fvacg' Q Qi' me IIN PETER MARTIN SCHWARZ WILLIAM ALLEN SCOTT JERRY SEIDELMAN 151 , v.,. Y., ' 1, few , s - ' '-' K ' ull ' F A ,ff L ,S 5,57 LYNN SPARKS CONSTANCE DOREEN SPEET PHILIP DALE STEGENGA 152 RONALD LEROY SEMER SHARON LEE SILLIVEN ROBERT LLOYD SINKE WAYNE SLAG TERRY LEE SLAGER iffy-I ANDRIES DERK STEKETEE VERNON J. STERK -5 49 JUDITH KAY SWIERINGA KENNETH LEWIS TAYLOR, JR. GORDON LOUIS TEN BRINK 5. ,'u, RONALD DALE TENBRINK JAMES BURTON TENCKINCK JOANNE RUTH TEN PAS hi' -O-5? ga JUNE TERPSMA KENNETH W. TERPSTRA BRUCE KLINE TER BEEK DONNA MAY TER HAAR JEAN TERPSMA xl CLYDE DUANE TILTON MARY ANN TROOST SALLY MARIE TUBERGAN SHARON LYNN TYINK Jon-QN DEE VAN ALSBURG ' 4 A gif' ' P':'T-5 7' T' ' :T T I 1 SANDRA LEE VAN BEEK CAROL JOYCE VAN DAM LYNNE VANDE BUNTE KATHLEEN A. VANDEN BOSCH BETTY VANDENBRINK 2? lj- .1 u 'Sm' x M , J. 5 its I GEORGE MAYNARD VANDERHAILL Q SUSAN SALLIE VANDERIEST KENNETH EARL VANDER MOLEN A BARBARA VANDER WERF MARJON VANDER WILT GLEN VANDER YACHT JOAN ELLEN VANDE VUSSE TERRY BURTON VANDE WEGE 4 I. 5 1 , HERBERT LEE VANDER PLOEG, JR. DONALD LEE VANDER SCHAAF -6 155 'nf DAVID JOHN VAN EERDEN NANCY HELEN VAN FLEET RAJEAN VAN HUIS DAVID JOHN VAN KAMPEN MARY ALLIS VAN KAMPEN THOMAS HUNTLEY VAN LANGEVELDE .WN L-:J DAVID ALLEN VAN DOMMELEN BRUCE OTTO VAN DYKE V , ..1-rx. ' .l,7. TY CHARLOTTE DAUN VAN HUIS PHILIP JAY VAN HUIS N I . .zvn 'XXQPX if XQUYX I 2.5 JACK ARTHUR VAN LIERE SHARON KAY VAN NOORD JERRY LEE VAN OOSTERHOUT GAIL LYNN VAN RAALTE in f Jars! P: , I PEW!-5q.4??,,aQfp, -' fr Ja. A A 5,11 ,ii-ff-ir':?l:AWf f' Y . A 'A f'fif?FYf-. l'1'J'-'W JUDITH ANN VAN RAALTE MARY JANE VAN REGENMORTER '3'!i3f P ,gtk '15 Qu? 1, 7: 1, , -.-1 - IA E P f. . 3' x, - P, TERRY GLENN VAN RHEE JERRY LEE VAN SLOOTEN NECIA ANN VELDHOFF GLENN VAN WIEREN 157 VIRGINIA ANN VER BURG WANITA LOU VER BURG- JANE ANN VEREEKE DAVID LEE VON INS HELEN SUE VON INS 'ES - 1 'w-.-. N. , : H, I I 'whos'- KENNETH EUGENE VOS RICHARD LEE VUKIN DOLORES JEANE WAGENVELD DENNIS LEE WAGNER RONALD F. WAGNER THEODORE L. WIERDA BURTON GERALD WIERSMA, JR. JAMES ALLEN WIERSMA DAVID WENDT SALLY JO AN WIELING 'Z 4-Y , 'C-I J FERNA GAY WALKER SHARON RUTH WATERWAY ALICE KAY WEEKS CATHERINE ANNE WEIDENHAMER RAYMOND JOHN WELLER wr- GCN D I5 9 'gal I Ce' -9- I I IHA' , I- GQ . Zim LI E. .. ,J 5 -U . - , x . , L . 1 , , ' ,. xy... 5.L'QE,i.1. I Y RONALD LEE WITTEVEEN CHARLES WILLIAM WOJAHN . f.,,,f...A . .r ' 55 CARL JAY WOLTMAN I RICHARD ALLEN WOLTMAN . K I .Q 1,-:gy ,, I V KAREN LEE YNTEMA I - Q V. ...J , fv--1. ' --S-' . L' A -- ' Aj' f.-. 5 . , ' ,.':+:- . ' , K V4 I 60 JEROME ALLEN WIGGERS JERRY WILDSCHUT JOANNE HELEN WILLIAMS SUZANNE MARIE WILLIAMS STEVEN TODD WISSINK WZ? 'Ifr ff I! If., f Vik -ci JOANNE KAY BOS DUANE ELWYN DE NEFF SHARON KAY DE VRIES DOUGLAS KARL DILESKI RICHARD WARREN JOHNSON JACK R. LACEY EVELYN JOYCE NICHOLS ERNEST WELLS PENNA DAVID JOHN PRINCE 1145. DOUGLAS ALLEN YONKER JAMES ALLEN ZEEDYK VICTORIA ANN ZIEL THOMAS VERNON ROBERTSON DIANE ELEZABETH ROWLAND DEL RUTGERS TERRY ALLEN STYGSTRA GLEN EDWARD TUCKER JANE VAN NIEUWLAND LINDA SUE ZIMMER GENE HOLLIS ZOERHOF CALLIE JOAN ZUVERINK RUTH ELAINE ZWEMER l6'I I w. Q0 I' LUGERS LUMBER ix l - uf 2,41 POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP MILLS ICE EREAM COMPANY KLASSEN COMPANY HOLLAND RUBY'S MAPLE DU MEZ DE VRIES LOUIS P VAN'5 CANDY 7-UP BOTTLING FOOD Y Gl U PAUL'S PHARMACY .P THE MODEL DRUG STORE' IGA FOOD BASKET - 653 Michigan Avenue MEYER MUSIC HOUSE f FRIS L I I ' SUPERIOR SPORT I Q1 RE ZWIERS APPLIANC '2 X MAPLEWOOD DRY CLEANERS I S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SKIP'S PHARMACY BRINKS BOOK STOREA :Cn , J :,..-V5-I School Books and SchooI.SuppIies TER HAAR-VENHUIZEN MOTOR SALES STANDARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER CO. HEIDEMA IsRoTHER's INC. HANSEN'S DRUG STORE DU MOND'S BAKE SHOP RYPMA AND TOPP SHELL sERvIc'E f I WADE DRUG sToRE F I BULFO,RD'S STUDIO For Distinctive Portraits BANNER BAKERY OTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP ill 'Q s1Q I fa COL FQ' Ex f IQIIIIII '- 'A IN pgj51g1'fz,:N QRDQSSINALK . . L, ,W x A R L X HERFST'S STUDIO LES'S GULF SERVICE North River and Lakewood Blvd. HOLLAND BOWLING LANES ALTENA BARBER SERVICE WESTRATES LADIES WEARING APPAREL BOB'S SPORT SHOP NABERS MARKET LANGLAND FUNERAL HOME BARBARA JEAN BAKERY DE LOOF'S DRUG STORE BUNTE'S PHARMACY RUS-S' DRIVE-IN A-ny Time is a good time to eat at Russ' CUMERFORD'S RESTAURANT FIRST NATIONALQBANK FOX'S JEWELERS ROOSIEN JEWELRY SOUTH SHORE PHARMACY I JOEL'S STUDIO VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP BILL'S SUNOCO SERVICE' SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY EBELINK FLORIST STREUR CARPET MONTELLO FOOD STORE TEERMAN'S LOKKERARUTGERS JEAN'S OTTAWA SAVINGS AND LOAN WILLIAM J. OLIVE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE' A. W. HERTEL INSURANCE , COMPLIMENTS OFVJACK'S DRIVE-IN MONTGOMERY WARD N BOB DE NOOYER CHEVROLET VER.-LEE GREENEN FUNERAL HOME WARM FRIEND FLOWERS WIRE PRODUCTS CHARLEY'S MARKET DE ROO REALTY-REALTOR WJBL 1260 5000 Watts FRED'S CAR LOT ' ' o AM'5 ,FRIENDLY SERVICE 675 Chicago Drive . Re-conditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars UNITED MOTOR SALES ZWIEP'S SEED STORE YFF'S IGA-'I68 West 13th Choice-Meets -- Everyday Low Prices PEOPLES STATE BANK ,V lgx SENIOR INDEX Aalderink, Carol Lou 60,66,102,103,124 Aardsma, Carole Jean 124 l.cl':terhof, Janice Elaine 124 Adams, Dennis Wayne 44.45, 51,56, 69,72,95,104 Allen, Virginia 65,67,100,104,l05,124 Andersen, Eric Olen 64,65,79,82,124 Anderson, Bruce Hamilton 51,101,124 Anderson, Stephen Lloyd 124 Arendsen, Carl Gene 51,86,124 Assink, Barbara Jean 124 Baker, Jean Marie 125 Bakker, Larry John 125 Bakker, Yvonne Kay 125 Ball, Saralee Jean 125 Barber, Candace Kay 44,52,58,65,123,125 Barber, David Allen 125 Bares, Todd Allan 90,125 Bauman, Mary Ellen 125 Baumann, Mary Jane 125 Baumann, Richard Lee 125 Becker, Betsy Lou 42,52,97,98,126 Becksford, Jerry Ragrell 126 Bell, Kenneth Lee 126 Berkompas, Jerry Allyn 126 Beukema, Judith Lynne 50,126 Beyer, Merle le Roy 126 Blaukamp, Ronald Jay 65,126 Boeve, James Allen 102,126 Boeve, Wayne Cordell 126 Boles, Ethelyn Louise 126 Bolles, David Howard 127 Bolles, Walter Jerry Jr. 90,127 Bonnette, Saraione Gail 9,10,14,44,45,51,64,76,96,123,127 Barr, Cynthia Rose 127 Bos, Joanne Kay 127 Bos, William Robert 127 Bos, Lois Jean 127 Bosch, Marcia Ellen 58,102,127 Bosma, Patricia Kay 127 Bosniak, Virginia Lee 127 Bauman, Brent 127 Bouwmon, Judith Carol 128 Bowerman, William Melvin 128 Brann, Karen Theresa 128 Breedveld, James J. 128 Brent, Robert L. 45,66,B8,128 Brewer, Sheryl Ann 128 Brinkman, Alan Jon 56,9O,128 Brinks, Dale Allen 102,128 Brinks, David Lee 128 Brondyke, Kenneth Wayne 128 Brouwer, Scott Wayne B,56,6B,69,7O,72,76,129 Brower, Lynn Arlene 128 Brower, Rosalie Marie 128 Brown, Judith Ann 129 Brownell, Richard Duane 129 Bruursema, Jerold Lee 129 Bruursema, Sandra Kay 129 Butler, Gail H. 47,66,129 Candee, Richard McAlpin 51,64,65,66,67,129 Carnevale, Douglas Martin 129 Chester, John F. 98,104,129 Clark, Mary Ellen 129 Collins, Mary Beth 129 Coney, Thom Allan 65,90,129 Cook, Kenneth Alan 130 Cramer, Larry Marvin 55,56,73,90,l30 Cramer, Sharon Lynn 58,101,130 164 Crilfield, Reginald Donald J. 130 Cross, Joe Edd 130 Crozier, John Crawford 51,61,64,90,98,130 Dabrowski, Jerold Wayne 130 Dangremond, Arlen W. 130 Daniels, Karen Jane 62,102,130 Davis, Linda Carol 42,55,5B,61,62,130 De Feyter, Arnold Lee Jr. 98,104,130 De Fouw, Donald L. 131 De Jong, Helen Ruth 131 De Jong, Gary Lee 131 Den Uyl, Marilyn 131 Depuydt, Carole Anne 47,52,62,131 De Ridder, Elaine Joyce 67,131 De Ridder, Harvey Wayne 131 De Ridder, Joyce Anna 50,59,61,65,66,67,132 De Ridder, Sandra Marie 132 Derks, Jack 65,9B,104,122,132 De Visser, David Lee 36,65,132 De Visser, James Allen 132 De Waard, Carol Eileen 132 De Waard, June Ellen 132 DeWeerd, Gretchen 16,47,103,132 De Weerd, James Curt 56,69,72,132 De Zeeuw, Judith Ann 132 Dirkse, Richard Allen 44,50,56,9O,132 Disbrow, Joan Marie 57,132 Dagger, Allan 133 Dorn, Steven H. 56,69,72,88,133 Driesenga, Della Joan 133 Drooger, James Allen 133 Drost, Dallas Jay 133 Drost, Gloria Rose 133 Duer, Betty Lou 133 Dykhuis, Gloria Jean 133 Dykman, Myra Joyce 133 Dykstra, Brian James 45,65,104,105,133 Dykstra, Janice Kay 133 Dykstra, Marlene Faye 11,42,45,52,58,64,65,62,76,97,133 Dykstra, Thomas William 61,82.79,90,103,134 Eakley, Mary Margaret 134 Eastman, Robert Jay 102,134 Eding, Bruce Arlan 134 Eding, Dale Allan 134 Eenigenburg, Paul Jon 64,65,134 Egger, Steven A. 56,69,73,174 Elders, Glen Leon 134 Elenbas, Joel Don 55,90,134 Engelsman, Donna Jean 44,45,5O,134 Enstam, David Pat 135 Fairbanks, Jack Allen 135 Fogerty, Carole Lynn 135 Folkert, Dale Allen 135 Folkert, Edith Ruth 135 Folkert, Karen Jean 12,135 Fought, Margaret Joyce 135 Fox, Timothy William 64,90,91,135 Francomb, Robert Stanley 69,73,90,135 Garcia, Arthur Charles 135 Gates, Stanley Gerald 136 Gemmill, Barbara Ellyn 136 Gilbert, Douglas Russell 44,46,54,66,136 Gillespie, James Dale 136 Goodes, Stephanie Jo 16,46,58,66,97,136 Grants, Valdis 53,65,122,136 Gray, Allen Robert 136 Greving, Terry Lee 136 Groenewoud, David Paul 43,69,72,136 Grotenhuis, Judith Faye 136 Groters, Steven Foul 56,119,137 Gutierrez, Raymond V. 137 Haakma, Sally Joan 66,67,137 Hagans, Gerald Francis 12,15,42,45,47,57,66 Halach, Karen Joy 137 67 103 137 Hamlin, Karl Steven 137 Hanson, Dale Arne 137 Harbin, Myra Jane 137 Haverdink, Gary lee 137 Havinga, Sena 11,58,62,l23,137 Haworth, Richard Gerrard 138 Heidema, Lois Anne 138 Helder, Robert John 35,89,90,138 Hemmeke, Robert Joe 138 Heneveld, James Lee 138 Hertz, Karen Lynn 105,138 Herweyer, Karen Lee 102,138 Hill, Harley, Jr. 69,73,138 Hilton, Wayne T. R. Hoesli, Robert Daniel 138 Hoffman, Robert James 66,67,138 Hollenbach, David John 10,12,15,42,44,45,50 Holmen, Jean Kay 11,139 5115515716-190122 139 Hoogendoorn, Evelyn Kay 139 Houtman, Donald Scott 98,139 Howard, Marie Elena 139 Hutt, Sheryll Jane 139 Huizenga, Barbara Ann 139 Hulst, Mildred Belva 98,109,139 lnderbitzen, Linda June 139 lsraels, Jerry Joe 139 Jacobs, Roger lee 139 Jacobsgaard, James Earl 140 Johnson, Larry Gene 66,67,86,89,140 Johnson, Richard Warren 104,140,6l Johnston, Margaret V. 104,140 Jordan, Stuart Glenn 140 Jousma, Ruth Jane 103,140 Kail, Sandra Jean Kammeraad, Dale William 140 Kamps, Kaye Arlene 48,65,140 Kanera, Sandro Lee 140 Kaper, Sally Ann 140 Kaper, Marsha Lane 51,90,104,141 Kardux, Donald Franklin 61,66,67,102,141 Kempkers, Larry Jay 141 Kievit, Donald Lewis 52,69,73,141 Kimball, Karen Lynn 102,141 Kimber, Joan Hester 141 Kingshott, Robert J. 51,141 Klein, George Wesley 51,61,14l Kleinheksel, Belle Rose 103,141 Kleinheksel, Luanne Jane 141 Kleis, Albert James 142 Kleis, Carol Ann 142 Kleis, Jean Joyce Klopfenstein, Nancy Louise 42,43,64,65,142 Klungle, Charles A. Klungle, Roger Glenn 142 Knoll, Karen Nelson 142 Knoll, Marlene Alice 142 Koeman, Steve Dan Kolean, laurel Joyce 62,142 Lohman, M'-'VY Ann 144 Riemersma, Vivian Carol 149 lns, David Lee 88,158 X11 175 Kolean, Stephen Joel 142 Koops, Donna Mae 143 Kraai, Dale LeRoy 42,45,49,51,56,64,65,143 Krenn, Peggy Diane 143 Kruithof, Harold Anthony 143 Kubanek, Ruth Ann 143 l.oBouelT, Diane Elizabeth 10,48,143 Lacey, Jack R. 53 Lamberts, Jeanne Louise 143 Larion, Lois Jean 44,62,143 Leach, Molly Jo 143 Lepo, Mary Catherine 47,52,58,62,65,66,67,143 Letherer, Robert lnman 144 Loncki, Edward Paul 56,79,80,81,82,l44 Looman, Larry Dole 144 Lowe, Kay Kristine Kaukonen 144 Lucas, Linda Anne 47,49,65,104,144 Lugten, David Jon 144 Lugten, Mary Ann 144 Maat, Ronald Lee 12,15,42,56,78,79,81,83,123,144 Marsilie, Edward Henry 51,73,144 Morsilie, Thomas H. 67,145 Marlin, Judith Ann 14,15,42,44,52,62,65,98,145 Martin, Marilyn Gertrude 14,52,98,104,123,145 McBride, Kathleen Ann 57,62,145 McCallum, Kenneth Larry 145 McCarthy, James Aloysius 145 McCarthy, Paul Joseph 88,145 Meiste, Geneva 145 Moeller, Kathryn Lois 145 Mokma, Delber Lewis 145 Mokma, James Owen 46,146 Morris, Judith Kay 43,51,97,146 Morris, Nancy Lois 146 Morrison, Dorothy Gray 43,57,146 Mulder, Dave Allen 146 Mulder, Edward William 146 Mulder, Roger John 90,91,98,104,146 Naber, Jack Leroy 56,76,8O,83,88,146 Nehls, Elaine Julia 146 Nichols, Evelyn Joyce Nieboer, Kourtney C. 146 Nyland, William Dale 146 O'Shea, Barry Robert 147 Olsen, Linda Lea 146 Osterink, Marcia Lou 65,103,147 Overbeek, Amy Lou 147 Overbeek, Kenneth Allen 147 Overway, Lawrence Paul 54,147 Peeks, Carol Lou 147 Penna, Ernest Wells Perez, Herminio Jose 147 Peterson, Marilyn Sue 46,62,147 Phillips, Charles Arthur 147 Piers, Gladys Jane 147 Pluim, William Ill 69,73,9O,98,147 Poll, David Lee 147 Pollock, Nancy Lucille 42,43,46,97,148 Poppema, Karen Lynne 148 Poppema, Ronald Jay 98,104,148 Potter, Kathryn Joan 148 Prince, David John Prince, Henry J. 148 u...r-.4 s..,t.4..i. l1llU'I'Ill-1113-I. INC. .hm .1rlmr. Mn lugnn Prins, Betty Ann 148 Prins, Leon 102,148 Quist, Janice Lou 148 Quist, Judith Lynne 148 Raad, Jan Herman 148 Rauch, Lana Rae 149 Reimink, Allen Jr. 149 Reus, Donna Ann 149 Reus, Lois Jean 149 Reuschel, Theodore Markus 65,149 Rice, Jerry Lee 46,90,149 Riemersma, Jimmy Lee 149 Riglerink, Robert Allen 149 Riker, Susie Ann 101,149 Risselada, Carole Ann 36,43,46,48,66,15O Riters, Lauris Peter 98,104,150 Robbert, Mary Ann 44,45,65,15O Robertson, Thomas Vernon Rogers, Jerome Peter 90,150 Rolfs, Judith Theresa 150 Root, Wayne N. 56,69,73,15O Rose, Robert Marion 150 Rottschaefer, Mary 42,55,64,65,96,15O Rowgo, Paul Allen 15,42,45,61,64,65,76,150 Rowland, Diane Elizabeth Rozeboom, Shirley June 150 Rozema, Angeline 150 Rummler, Judith Ellen 36,46,66,150 Rutgers, Del Rypma, Nancy Jane 65,67,97,104,105,150 Sale, Marla June 150 Salisbury, Linda Kay 151 Sanborn, Donovan William Schaftenaar, Laurel Joyce 42,97,151 Scheerhorn, Lynn Jean 151 Schurman, Gloria Jean 151 Schurman, Terry Dale 151 Schwander, Robert G. 151 Schwarz, Peter Martin 65,151 Scott, William Allen 56,69,72,151 Seidelman, Jerry 151 Semer, Ronald Leroy 152 Silliven, Sharon Lee 152 Sinke, Robert Lloyd 152 Stag, Wayne 90,152 Slager, Terry Lee 152 Sparks, Lynn 152 Speet, Constance Doreen 52,61,103,152 Stegenga, Philip Dale 152 Steketee, Andries Derk 98,102,104,152 Sterk, Vernon J. 152 Stygstra, Terry Allen Swieringa, Judith Kay 48,153 Taylor, Kenneth Lewis, Jr. 69,72,9O,153 Ten Brink, Gordon Louis 153 TenBrink, Ronald Dale 94,153 Tenckinck, James Burton 153 Ten Pas, Joanne Ruth 48,153 Ter Beek, Bruce Kline 53,67,153 Ter Haar, Donna May 42,153 Terpsma, Jean 102,153 Terpsma, June 102,153 Terpstra, Kenneth W. 153 Tilton, Clyde Duane 98,104,154 Troost, Mary Anne 154 Tubergan, Sally Marie 154 Tucker, Glen .Edward Tyink, Sharon Lynn 154 Van Alsburg, John Dee 154 Van Beek, Sandra Lee 11,58,154 Van Dam, Carol Joyce Vande Bunte, Lynne 122,154 Vanden Bosch, Kathleen A. 123,154 Vandenbrink, Betty 154 Vanderhill, George Maynard 155 Vanderiest, Susan Sallie 155 Vander Molen, Kenneth 155 Vander Ploeg, Herbert Lee Jr. 102,155 Vander Schaaf, Donald 155 Vander Wilt, Marion 155 Vander Yacht, Glen Russel 98,155 Vander Werf, Barbara Carol 155 Vande Vusse, Joan Ellen 49,155 Vande Wege, Terry Burton 155 Van Van Van Van Dommelen, David Allen 156 Dyke, Bruce Otto 8,56,69,70,71,73,76,77,156 Eerden, David John 8,90,156 Fleet, Nancy Helen 10,156 Van Huis, Charlotte Daun 156 Van Huis, Philip 156 Van Kampen, David John 98,104,156 Van Van Kampen, Mary Allis 156 Langevelde, Thomas Huntley 156 Van Liere, Jack Arthur 157 van Nieuwland, Jane Van Noord, Sharon Kay 49,157 Van Van Oosterhout, Jerry Lee 157 Raalte, Gail Lynn 45,61,64,65,l57 Van Raalte, Judith Ann 157 Van Regenmorter, Mary Jane 157 Van Rhee, Terry Glenn 103,157 Van Van Slooten, Jerry Lee 157 Wieren, Glenn 51,56,76,79,80,81,82,89,95,157 Veldhoff, Necia Ann 98,157 Ver Burg, Virginia Ann 158 Verburg, Wanita Lou 158 Vereeke, Jane Ann 43,158 Von Von Ins, Helen Sue 158 Vos, Kenneth Eugene 158 Vukin, Richard Lee 14,44,51,55,59,64,66,69,158 Wagenveld, Dolores Jeane 158 Wagner, Dennis Lee 158 Wagner, Ronald F. 158 Walker, Ferna Gay 102,158 Waterway, Sharon Ruth 159 Weeks, Alice Kay 159 Weidenhamer, Catherine Anne 62,103,159 Weller, Raymond John 102,159 Wendt, David 103,159 Wieling, Sally Jo Ann 159 Wierda, Theodore L. 159 Wiersema, Burton Gerald Jr. 79,8O,81,B2,92,159 Wiersma, James Allen 159 Wiggers, Jerome Allen 12,69,72,128,160 Wildschut, Jerry 90,160 Williams, Joanne Helen 160 Williams, Suzanne Marie 10,15,42,54,55,62,65,76,160 Wissink, Steven Todd 67,69,72,98,160 Witteveen, Ronald Lee 160 Woiahn, Charles William 160 Woltman, Carl Jay 56,90,91,104,160 165 Mc Bride, Melvin 116 Langworthy, Roger 116 Lanting, Dennis 116 lappenga, Donna 116 Lee, Rebecca 116 Lewis, Ellen 116 Lohman, Calvin 98,116 lugten, Elizabeth 116 Lugten, Nancy 98,104,116 Lugtigheid, Norma 116 Mc Fall, Richard 116 Mclaughlin, Terry 102,116 McVoy, Melinda 116 Manglitz, Robert 74 Marier, Alice 116 Marshall, Robert 8,69,71,72,90,116 Masselink, Bruce 42,43,57,84,90,98,116 Matchinsky, Paula 116 Mervenne, John 116 Meyering, Jay 116 Meyering, Joyce 116 Meyering, Ruth 117 Miller, Robert 117 Mitchell, Sandra 117 Mokma, Karen 98,112,117 Monhollen, Freda 117 Mrok, Mary Ellen 61,117 Mrozinski, Jim 89 Mulder, Dave 117 Mulder, Phillip 117 Munkwitz, Penny 117 Naber, Janice 117 Nash, Frances 58,60,101,117 Nienhuis, Paul 117 Nyhoff, Carol 117 O'Conner, James 117 Olsen, lonna 101,117 O'Shea, Patty 97,117 Osterhaven, David 117 Oudemolen, Sharon 101,117 Overbeek, lee 86,90,117 Overway, Allen 117 Owen, Mary 117 Pardue, Anna 117 Penna, Martha 98,117 Pittard, Karen 117,101 Poppema, Francis 117,98 Prince, Gerald Prince, Verona 117,58 Prins, Mary 117 Prins, Suellen 98,104,117 Ragains, Chuck 117,56 Reidsma, Christine 117 Renick, Helen Reyes, Valentina Roberts, Gary 117 Robinson, James 53 Romine, Terrie 97,117 Rooks, Wallace 117,101,9O Rotman, Robert 117 Romeyn, Don 117 Rowan, Bob Rowder, Bryan 117 Rowan, Veryl 97,117,63 Rudolph, Royce 117 166 Rutledge, louis 117 Ryzenga, Beverly 117 Santoro, Snadra 117 Schaap, Ronald 117 Schamper, Terry 104,117,98 Schippa, Fred Schonfeld, Kurt 117 Schreur, Allan 117,102 Schurman, Ross 117 Schwartz, Gayle 118 Vanden Berg, Bruce 118 Vanden Brink, Ruth 97,118,57,63 Van Den Elst, Carole 118,101 Vanderbeek, Buel 118,69,90 Vanderhill, Don Van Der Kamp, June 118,102 Vander Molen, Gary 118 Vander Schaaf, Dianne Vande Water, Bonnie Van Domelen, Paul Van Dyke, Pauline 118 Scott, Steve 118,74 Seats, Melanie 118 Shuck, Charles 118,90 Shumaker, Richard 118 Simonsen, Larry Skutnik, Teresa 118,101 Slayer, Lynne 118 Slighter, Linda 118 Smeenge, Janice 97 Smit, Julian 102 Smith, Gary 1 18,69,56,8,90 Smith, Judith 118 Smith, Mariorie 118 Smith, Virginia 118 Smith, Wes Snyder, Betty 118 Sprick, Jeanne 118 Sprick, Ruth 118 Sroka, Ed 89 Stam, John 69,8,90 Stansby, David 118 Steftens, Thomas 104,98 Stegenga, Judith 118 Steggerda, Jim Steketee, Sally 97,118,57,63 Stepka, Bonita Sterken, Melvin Sternberg, Sherwin 118 Stillwell, Sharon 118 Stoel, Carl 118,84 Strengholt, Phil 118 Stryker, Dave 118 Stygstra, Judy 118 Swank, Bob 118 Swank, Rolland 98,104,89,90 Van Dyke, Shirley Van Eyk, James Van Fleet, Sharon 118 Van Gelderen, Lynn 101 Van lngen, Carl Van Van Kampen, Dianne 118 Lente, Carol 118,63 Van Leuwen, Nancy 48,119,57 Van Naarden, Ruth 119,58 Van Nuil, Connie Van Van Nuil, Sharon 119 Putten, Gerene 119 Van Regenmorter, Jack Van Slooten, Betty 119 Van Slooten, Karen 119 Van Van Til, Byron Til, Mary 119,98 Van Tubbergen, Gene Van Voorst, Marvin Van Wieren, Jerry 119 Van Van Wingeren, John 119,98 Zanden, Mary 50,119,57,96 Veen, Palmer 104,119,98 Veldheer, Karl 119 Veldheer, Kay 119 Veldhoi, Paul 119 Velt Ver Ver kamp, Bob Burg, Stanley 90 Hey, Carol 119,103 Ver Hoeven, Elmer Ver Hoeven, Sharon 119 Ver Hulst, Shirley 119,101 Vincent, Geraldine 119 Vink, Doloryce 119 Visscher, Joan 119,61 Teall, Gary 118,69,56 Ten Brink, Eugene Ten Cate, Jack Ten Kley, Norma 118 Ter Beek, Delwyen Ter Ho Terrill, Holly 118 Ter Vree, Judith 118 Tidd, Mark 118 Timmer, Karen 118 rst, Dennis 118 Timmer, Sandra Tinholt, Duane Tippett, Betty 118 Top, Gloria 118,101 Topp, larry Troost, Diana 118 Tucker, Rachel Tuesink, Charles 53,118 Tuohy, Edward Van Bragt, Alix 118 Van Bruggen, Bill Van Dam, John Volema, Sandra 119,103 Wagenveld, Edward 49,51,59,-12,43 Walker, Diana 119 Walters, Ellen 119 Walters, Mary 119 Wassink, Vernon 119 Weaver, Jim Wenzel, Robert 53,119 Westveld, Sharon 119 Wheaton, Nancy 97,57 Wheeler, larry White, James 119 White, Nova 119 Wichers, Janet 97,119,101,57,63 Wightman, Daniel 89,119 Wieghmnik, Del 119,83,79 Wildschut, Allyn 54,119 Winter, Jim 119,56 Winterink, Gloria Wise, Roberta 119,36 Witteveen, Dennia Woldring, Carol 111 Woldring, Terry worm-un, Richard Allen a9,71,91,9a,16o Ynlema, Karen Lee 62,67,160 Yonker, Daulas Allen 161 Zeedyk, James Allen 103,161 Ziel, Victoria Ann 42,46,66,67,161 Zimmer, Linda Sue 161 Zoerhof, Gene Hollis 161 Zuverink, Callie Joan 42,44,54,57,96,161 Zoerhof, Gene Hollis 161 Zwemer, Ruth Elaine 161 JUNIOR INDEX Aalderink, Cloverlynn 113 Alderink, Gary 79,83,88,113 Alderink, Sally 113 Alofs, Carol 58,113 Andringa, Melvin 113 Arentz, Diana Lea 53,621,113 Arnoldink, Sherry 42,61,113 Assink, Jerry 113 Atman, Karen, 63,113 Baker, Craig 113 Baker, Janet 51,113 Bakker, Kelwin 113 Barendse, Sharla 103,113 Barnes, Thomas 113 Bast, Paul 69 Baumann, Arvella 113 Bazan, Marilyn 113 Beekman, Jane 63,113 Beukema, Donna 63,113 Beverwyk, Dave 113 Beverwyk, Don 113 Beyer, Linda 113 Blackburn, James 113 Bloemers, Eunice 113 Boeve, Kathleen 112 Baeve, Sharon 113 Bolhuis, Nickie 113 Bolles, Dennis 55,113 Borowski, James 53,56,59,113 Bosman, Marguerite 104,113 Boven, Douglas 54,113 Bradtield, William 113 Bredeweg, Beverly 113 Breuker, Robert 113 Brewer, Gary 90 Brower, Judy 103,113 Brower, Sharon 97,113 Brown, Leona 113 Brown, Sylvia 113 Bush, Delores 113 Busscher, Howard 113 Buurma, Roger 8,69,79,83,90,113 Caauwe, Barbara 103,113 Carlson, John 98,113 Carini, Kathy 113 Castaneda, Michael 69 Chaddock, Jackie 113 Clark, Stuart 113 Cobb, Delores 113 Conrad, Barb 97,114 Cooper, Carol 114 Coryell, Bruce 114 Caster, Peggy 98,116 Covington, Nanette 114 Cox, Joyce 114 Dalman, Carol 114 Dalman, John 114 Dangremond, Diane 114 Dangremond, Shannon 114 Dannenberg, Shirley 114 Datema, Margery 114 Day, David 114 De Feyter, Mary Ann 114 De Fouw, Doris 103,114 De Jong, Jan 114 De Jong, Linda 114 De Jonge, Michael 114 De Jonge, Tom 114 Dekker, Delwyn 52,114 Dekker, Lynne 114 De Kraker, Karen 114 De Kraker, Mary Ann 114 De Long, Ted 114 De Neff, Lon 114 Den Uyl, David Lee 98,114 De Pree, Roger 114 De Ridder, Mike 90,114 Derks, Robert 98,114 De Vries, Gordon 90,114 De Vries, Jim C. 8,69,79,83,91,114 De Vries, Jim H. 114 De Waord, Nancy 114 De Weerd, Jim 114 De Weerd, Sharon 36,114 Dirkse, Arthur 42,56,59,79,83,114 Dargelo, Judith 63,114 Dressel, James 47,114 Dreyer, Virginia 117 Driscoll, Brian 114 Driy, James 114 Drnek, Virginia 101,114 Dyke, Fatty 47,97,103,114 Dykema, Ronald 46,114 Dykens, Beverly 114 Eckwielen, Janice 114 Elenbaas, Bob 69,90 Elferdink, Carole 60,114 Elferdink, Jaan 114 Elhart, Mary 114 Emerick, Mary 38 Emmick, Sara 102,114 Essenburg, Betti-Lou 115 Evink, Ron 115 rambee, Ben 8,56,69,7O,79,82,90,1 12,1 15 Fendt, Madelaine 115 Fitch, Bob 47,69,90,115 Forsten, Jock 104 Fowler, Nick 115 Fox, Pam 101,115 Frank, Philip 55,61,115 Gamby, Charleen 115 Gebben, Sandra 115 Gentry, Dan 90,115 Gibbons, Bruce 88,115 Gibson, Karen 63,97,115 Glatz, Robert 115 Gonzales, Ned 90 Groen, Karen 115 Grotler, Cheryl 98,104,115 Guilford, Judy 101,115 Haakema, Carla 115 Hammond, Bruce 115 Handwerg, Donna 115 Handwerg, James 115 Harper, Hugh 52,103,115 Harrington, Gayle 101,115 Harrington, Rosemary 101,115 Hartgerink, Doug 89,98,115 Haverdink, Judy 115 Hayes, Janice 115 Heeringa, James 88,90 Heerspink, David 115 Heidema, John Robert 102,115 Heuvelhorst, Mary Anne 115 Hieftie, Patricia 115 Highstreet, Christy 115 Hilbink, Richard 84,85 Hill, Harry 87,90 Hindert, Paul 115 Hoezee, Robert 69 Hoffman, Allen 89,115 Hop, Marilyn 115 Hopkins, Shirley 101,115 Huf, Cory 115 Huisman, Gracia 115 Hulst, Beverly 101,115 Jacobs, Edwin 84,90 Jansen, Gayle 115 Jansen, Sherry 115 Johnson, Marlene 115 Johnson, Roger 115 Johnson, Melanie 101,115 Jones, Victor 95 Jordan, Judith 115 Kamphuis, Lois 115 Kamphuis, Sherri 115 Kammeraad, Jim 53 Kimber, Sandie 101,115 Klaasen, Gardy 8,69,90 Klaver, Robert 8,54,56,69,79,83,112,115 Klein, William Allen 90 Kleinheksel, Russel 69,79,83,90,103,116 Kleinheksel, Ruth 103,116 Kleis, John 116 Klokkert, Jeanne 116 Klomparens, Chuck 56,69,116 Knoll, Elizabeth 116 Knoll, David 116 Kolean, Karen 10,57,63,76,116 Kool, Patricia 116 Korterin, Norma 116 Kraai, Sharen 116 Kraai, Tom 116 Kragt, Carol 116 Kramer, Susan 116 Kronemeyer, Ronald 116 Kuipers, Charles 69,88,l16 Kuipers, Frances 116 Kuite, Barbara 116 Kuite, David 116 Lacey, Suzanne 116 Lam, Donald 116 Lamberts, Jeri-Lou 102,116 Lampen, Lucille 116 Lampen, Shirley 116 Langeland, Lynda 101,116 167 Working, Joyce 104,119 Wright, Martha 119 Wyrick, Hermina 97,119 Yeomans, Henry 69,90,119 Yonker, Ed 119 Yskes, Barbara 119 Zuidema, Sharon 119 Zuverink, Ruth 119 SOPHOMORE INDEX Achterhof, Patricia 101,107 Allen, Robert 98 Anderson, Bruce 107 Arendshorst, William 74,75,l07 Atwood, James 107 Baker, Judith 60,98,107 Bakker, Herman 107 Balder, Judith 107 Ballast, Dwight 98,107 Barber, Karen 35,98 Baumann, Lester 107 Becker, Clarence 74,90 Bell, Sandy 59,60,107 Beyer, Thomas 107 Bloemers, Larry 107 Bontegoe, Sandra 107 Borlace, Kay 37,49,54,60,107 Bos, Betty 101,107 Bosch, Marthena 49,54,58,107 Boudreau, Russell 107 Boullion, Virginia 107 Bouwman, James 74,84,85 Bouwman, Tom 74 Bricker, Edwin 74 Brink, David 107 Brinks, Sandra 101,107 Brondyke, Carol 60,104,107 Brower, Louann 107 Bruursema, Shirley 107 Burns, Bob 104 Buys, Mary 107 Campau, Dan 74,107 Clark, Elizabeth 107 Clark, Leslie 60,100,104,107 Cliftman, Virginia 107 Conklin, Ronald 74 Conrad, Janet 76,104,107 Cooper, Bob 74,90 Cornelissen, Leslie 74,90,98,104 Crozier, James 98,107 Culver, Margo 60,107 Cuperus, Nancy 107 Dalman, Jane 104,107 De Jong, Jerry 107 De Jong, Karen 107 De Jonge, Allen 107 Denig, Nancy 59,98,107 Den Uyl, Charles 107 De Free, Bruce 107 Deur, Beverly 107 De Vries, Linda 107 Diekema, Sharon 107 168 Dozeman, Jack 74,90 Door, Helen 107 Dunn, Richard 107 Eggers, Kathleen 107 Fogerstmm, David 107 Flowerday, Carl 107 Frissel, Jeanne 54,60,98,104,108 Gamby, Joyce 101 Garlock, Judith 108 Gerritsen, William 108 Gibson, Ronald 74,90 Gladden, Harry 53 Grisham, Venita 108 Groenewoud, Mary 108 Grossman, Jim 108 Groteler, Robert 74 Gumser, Sharon 108 Gunn, Mary 108 Hamelink, Brenda 101,108 Haworth, Joan 57,100,104,108 Haynes, Pat 108 Heavener, Dale 52,74 Hays, James 108 Hays, Jesse 108 Hays, Sam 108 Heerenga, Jim 90 Hoedema, Kathleen 98,108 Holthuis, Henry 60,108 Hoad, Jamie 108 Horn, Jacquelyn 108 Hoth, Dixie 58,108 Hume, Lynn 108 Hunlimer, Lyle 108 Jacobsgaard, Diana 60,108 Johnson, Fred 108 Jones, Michael 98,108 Jongsma, Marcia 108 Jurries, Sandie 108 Kadwell, Dan 103 Kalkman, Janice 108 Kalmink, Paul 90,108 Kiekintveld, Lucille 108 Killian, Arlene 108 Klassen, Mary 108 Kliphuis, Fritz 53,108 Klungle, William 108 Koeman, Linda 108 Koetsier, Mari 108 Kolean, Chad 90 Kolean, Jacqueline 108 Kolenda, Bonnie 108 Koop, Dan 74,84,108 Koster, Pat 108 Kouw, Barbara 60,98,104,108 Kowalke, Gale 108 Kroai, Carol 108 Kramer, Marshall 51,60,88,108 Krenn, Terry 74,68 Kronemeyer, Barbara 101,108 Kruid, Nancy 108 Kuiper, Patricia 108 Kunkle, Daniel 98,108 lamberts, Jim 35,109 Lawson, Bill 90 Leenhouts, Thelma 61,102,109 Lemmen, Donna 109 Lievense, John 109 Lohman, Shirley 109 Loncki, Joyce 58,109 Longstreet, Michael 88,98,109 lound, Carol 97,106,109 Lubbers, Laura 109 McNeely, Lindo, 101,109 Moat, James 88,109 Mannes, Larry 74,B4,90,109 Marcus, Diane 60,109 Marier, Gerald 109 Merrills, Judy 101 Meyer, Elizabeth 59,96,109 Meyer, Ted 109 Meyering, Bob 90,109 Millard, W. Edw. 84,109 Miner, Richard 53,98 Modders, Sue Anne 109 Mokma, Phyllis 109 Moomey, Jim 35,109 Mosher, Joanne 109 Mullet, Roddy 109 Munro, Maureen 47,101,109 Murdoch, Susan 97,109 Nash, Terry 109 Nickel, Sharon 109 Nienhuis, Conrad 74,84,85,111 Nyhotf, William 85,111 Nyland, Terry 84,90 Oonk, Dwayne 74,90 Oosterhof, Albert 98,104,109 Otting, Karla 109 Oudersluys, Mark 109 Parkes, Bill 109 Phillips, Judith 96,109 Plewes, Barbara 61,100,104,105,109 Folinskey, Patty 101,109 Poll, Beverly 57,106,109 Poppema, Judith 109 Prins, Julie 101,109 Riemersma, Betty 109 Rietveld, Robert 109 Rios, Oralia 109 Roser, Pamela 109 Rozendaal, Howie 98,109 Rozema, Jim 109 Ruiz, Rodolfe 109 Rummler, Glenn 53,98,109 Runquist, Marion 103,109 Rutgers, Herschel 109 Rutledge, Juanita 109 Ryzenga, Dick 110 Ryzenga, Janice 110 Saggers, Jerry 110 Schaap, Edwin 90,110 Schaap, Gloria 110 Schaap, Louis 74,101,110 Schaap, Bob 110 Schmidt, John 35,74,90,110 Schulte, Richard 110 Schwarz, Robert 110 Scott, Sarah 54,54,98 Scully, Barb 110 Severson, Sue 98,110 Shashaquay, Jo Ann 110 Slug, Sandra 110 Snyder, Dennis 110 Southern, Betty 110 Speet, Carole 97,110 Speet, Tom 53,74,110 Sprick, Virginia 110 Steffens, Gretchen, 54,58,60,110 Stephens, Charlotte 60,110 Stoel, Lindo 110 Stoner, Donna 104,110 Strong, Connie 110 Swartz, Chris 74,110 Telgenhof, Michael 110 Ten Broke, Sherwin 110 Ten Cate, Daniel 42,74,75,84,106,l10 Tenpas, William 110 Tervoort, Wilhelmina 110 Thomas, Judith 61,102,110 Thompson, Susan 60,97,104,110 Timmer, Joyce 110 Todd, Ralph 98 Topp, Mary 98,110 Underhill, Carol 110 Vander Broek, Jack 74,75,84,90,110 Vander Haar, Sondra 110 Vanderiest, Nellie 110 Vander Kolk, Patricia 60,110 Vander Lugt, Elizabeth 110 Vander Ploeg, Glenna 110 Vande Vusse, Allan 110 Van Dyke, Leon 74,98,104,110 Van Eenenaam, Ann 110 Van Fleet, Jim 74,110 Van Hoff, Lois 60,110 Van Howe, Tom 74,75,110 Van Huis, Bruce 90,98 Van lngen, Curtis 110 Van Kampen, Jack 98,111 Van Langevelde, Virginia 111 Van Liere, Judith 57,60,111 Van Raalte, Derk 74,90 Van Slooten, Nancy 111 Van Spyker, Iris 111 Von Voorst, Mary 101,111 Van Wieren, Dove 84,90,111 Veeder, Virginia 49,97,1 11 Ver Hoef, Phyllis 111 Ver Hulst, Mark 104 Vukin, Linda 58,111 Wieghmink, Louie 90,111 Wieghmink, Sandra 111 Wierda, Sharon 111 Wiersma, Duane 74,84 iersma, Lynda 111 Wilkinson, Rusty 111 Willis, Pamela 111 Woldring, Joyce 111 Zylman, Judy-101 1 A Q . 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